64 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d0deb3722438b0e527ccaf9e329cafa5.pdf 7bab6232f7ae6fba16eca92083d2af6f 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 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 01/27/1955 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.0007.001.435 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fed84c19e607311e4be2967f8019079b.pdf 9f657beeeaa8f32b2dfda31b64bbc672 PDF Text Text LF Thursday, January 20, 1955 10 Cents AF borticld Keview �here's a success tormula that never misses... at the First National of Highland Bank Park if Saar Na ri Was S History relates that Ben Franklin, in his late teens, arrived in Philadelphia with no funds. than 25 years, he had investments! have will work did penny eo saved is a changed, for Franklin rule: of All You Earn!” National WEEK In a little more retired on his own for you, today this simple E savings and JAN. He believed, as well as practiced, his well known adage, “A Times a Bank years “Pay earned!” ‘‘A it’s true, but this principle in Highland ago Park, just as it in Philadelphia. Yourself And penny ve First—At Least penny : Benjamin 10% the place to save it is the First of Highland Park . . . your bank. The First National Bank of Highland Park Me weeeR PROCAL OEP OST INSURANCE to 23rd saved ° is a penny earned... eo Follow 17th CORP? ORATION Franklin ai �Vol, 29, No. Thursday 44 ‘ Captain’s Congratulations Park and Deerfield people want their water supply fluoridated, a public opinion poll showed here this week. -Harold Werness is congratulated by Captain E. F. Supply Metzger, corps, USN, upon completion of five years’ civilian service at the tronic Elec- supply of- fice, Great Lakes. who conducted the poll among a representative 500-name sample of citizens. by phone. Projected figures indicate that almost two-thirds of all Highland Park and Deerfield resiconclusions Werness Is line Harold Werness of 1235 North avenue, recently was presented with a specially designed pin marking the completion of five years’ civilian service at the Electronic * supply office, Great Lakes, Illinois. Dan Hunt has announced that he will be a candidate for re-election as police magistrate for the village of Deerfield, to which he was first elected in 1939 and has served for 16 years. An electronics engineer in the technical division of the Electronic supply office, Mr. Werness supervises the preparation of allowance lists of electronic material and related identification publications re» quired by all vessels in the U. S. Fleet, and Navy radio and communication stations, as well as load lists of electronic material carried aboard tenders and supply ships. The terms of Eugene Engelhard, Joseph King, Harold Wynkoop as village trustees for four years expire in April and no reports have been received regarding their intentions. Frederick Dicus’ term expires as he was filling a vacancy and a candidate will be elected to fill this two-year term. In presenting the award, Captain E. F. Metzger, supply corps, United States Navy, commanding “officer of the Electronic supply office, stated: “Your efforts, accomplishments and continued loyal service are appreciated greatly. I extend my congratulations and sincerely hope that you will continue in the employ of the Navy and of , this office for many years to come.” Community Funds For 1955 Are Allocated ‘The board of directors of the » Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest met January 10 for the purpose of allocating the receipts of the recent drive. Total collections ammounted to $9,118.31. Of this amount $9,000 was allocated to six participating agencies. These grants were ap* proximately 85 per cent of the amounts received in last year’s Chest. Following is the list of recipients, their requests amounts Agency they for 1955 received: Request At the Deerfield village election on Tuesday, April 19, four trustees and a police magistrate will be elected. Holdovers for another two years are the village president, John D. Schneider; Raymond Meyer and Hubert Kelley, village trustees, and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk. The first date for filing for lage offices is January 24 and final date is February 26. Teen Town Movie Be ‘Pony Soldier’ Chest and the Received Is vilthe To with the people’s wishes. He said this is possible either by enacting fluoridation legislation long pending before the council, or by calling an official vote at elections in April. Results of the postcard In favor Opposed No Opinion 11% 12% 11% 16% 18% 17% in the AVC Highland Park 73% Deerfield ............ 69% Total 2d 72% Comments poll: received poll ranged from favorable to unfavorable. “I am for reducing tooth decay in our children and whatever is most necessary to do I sup- port 100%,’ said one answer. Others wrote on the poll cards such phrases as “We are in favor of fluoridation supply for Highland Park.” One person who voted against fluoridation wrote “I don’t like the Chicago water, such strong chloride taste’—perhaps unaware that fluorine, a different substance, is tasteless and odorless when used in public water supplies, the AVC pollsters commented. “We congratulate the citizens of Highland Park and Deerfield on their support of this poll,” Taft Park’s wards. A 20th Century Fox production, it is an adventure story of the Canadian Northwest Mounted police, and lasts 82 minutes. The teen age munity is charge the of movies, group of the invited. A admission is which begin com- nominal made at for 9:15 youngsters.” To Spread Assessments For Dredging Drainage Ditch Trustees the Chicago Go ing of The To Mr. California and Mrs. August and for family a visit in Siffert left with their son California. Mrs. Carl Robert Jaeger is chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. of West Drainage Plagge, river) and the spread- $120,000 assessments. trustees are Harold Earl Cardinal and V. prepared. “How best to correlate the tax program of the Village will be given during the panel part of the program. Robert Newell will be trustee of coin boxes and school folders. Clifford tions in supervising business Neighborhood collec- district. captains include from the bodies of shenk, president Deerfield, Committee Max taking Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Mrs. Charles Fargo, Mrs. Edgar Flynn, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. John H. Kies, Mrs. Berger Larson, Mrs. Paul M. Martin, Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, Mrs. N. E. Neunherz, Mrs. G. Edward Palmer, Mrs. John G. Ploehn, Mrs. John A. Robertson, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. L. A. Stiles, Mrs. Howard Stryker, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, Mrs. Anthony Thompson, Mrs. Charles F. Ulrich, Mrs. Joseph W. Zally, Mrs. Joseph Zapf, and Mrs. Frank Zartler. At a meeting of the March of Dimes committee in the home of Mrs. Fidler, last week, Mrs. F. L. Karsteen, executive director of the Cook county chapter gave a report on the immunizing experiment conducted last year. Mrs. Karsteen stated that final reports will not be available until April or May, but prominent doctors and scientists hold a very op- timistic view of the outcome. In the event that the results prove satisfactory, enough serum has been ordered by the Polio Foun- dation to immunize thousands of children immediately. The report showed that in this past immunization experiment, not one single unsatisfactory aftereffect was reported. While everyone is concerned with the eventual prevention, the bed care for polio patients goes on. “This 1955 March of Dimes is Firemen Are The |buy Still Funds volunteer should at this point, is with to the no to save burning working to another fire collect truck of any or should respect of the munic- Constables To Get Orders Regarding Delinquent Taxes There Town will Hall be a meeting tonight called in the by Karl Berning, township supervisor, and Paul D. Rust Jr. justice of the peace who is presiding at the court where delinquent personal erty cases are being heard. prop- They will meet with the five constables who about out orders. will their receive part instruc- in carrying It is reported that auto- will be attached. The five constables are Harry Allsbrow Jr., William Rankin, Lubbert Schuetz, Percy von McLaughlin. der and Gerhard Linden. protect the homes of the DeerfieldBannockburn area. Their goal of $23,000 has reached $11,000. Those who have not con- are checks homes are Fire to position program who are to asked Fund, better field. 839 to send their Deerfield-Bannockburn Protection to money and, ipal corporations making up the Deerfield community.” Five new directors, each to serve a three year term, will be elected. The nominating committee, with Burton Johnson as chairman, will present a slate of five persons. Nominations from the floor will be possible provided the nominator receives advance agreement from the nominee. The privilege of voting at this meeting will be reserved for holders of 1955 membership cards. Raymond Ejiden, treasurer, states, “A check for $3 sent to “Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Ine.,” Box 11, will make you and your family members in good standing for one year. However, the January 27 meeting is open to the public regardless of membership status.” Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, associate secretary, announced at the last directors’ meeting, ‘‘We’ll have plenty of coffee and doughnuts so come one, come all!” trbuted firemen Citizens’ as to what mobiles Collecting “The embarking on this no _ preconceived done, be that many more thousands of children may be inoculated immediate- Zellet. Citizens’ notions tions A. Wein- the not was used last year in the great experiment must be replaced so ly after the final reports are heard. Bed patient care goes on and the best possible way to continue the board. Justin of stated, Committee is project with Eberli, village In a letter to the various taxing Johnson and Aksel are the moderator and panel members are as follows: Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, president of school district 110; William S. Jacob, president of Mrs. John T. Benedict, Mrs. Arthur L. Blair, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Oistein Bratlie, Mrs. Frank M. Conley, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. called are January in charge now ments Committee Thursday, First reports of progress in the Citizens’ Committee’s study of O. assess- “Citizens’ next school district 109; William B. Gilmour, president of the park board; Kenneth J. Weir, president of the library board; and Hubert Kelley, is too close to the ditch. It will be the of the place The March of Dimes fund drive is in progress in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area with Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler as chairman and Mrs. Earl Anderson, co-chairman. Mrs. Norman Bronson is treasurer and Mrs. Frank A. Zellet is publicity chairman. Mrs. Peter C. Weinert is several before takes work is to contribute to the polio drive now in progress,” said Mrs. Nottoli. Miss Irene A. Rockenbach is clerk and Karl Berning treasurer. A very serious problem under discussion was a house which is located on the easement and which months meeting of great urgency. The money which Ditch District 1 met last Wednesday evening at the V. A. Nottoli home on Wilmot road to discuss the dredging of the drainage ditch (north branch of the west fork of p.m, man of the drive and Basche, as secretary. HP Family Serv. $ 500............ $ 425 HP Visit’g Nurse $ 500............ $ 425 W. C. Olendorf served as chair- a few Soldier” in technicolor starring Tyrone Power, Cameron Mitchell, Thomas Gomez and Penny Ed- HP 3 csc $1720 only added. “Their willing co-operation should help to break the council’s legislative deadlock and result in a benefit to the health of Highland Monday ........ OOO ran Teen Town will have its weekly session on Saturday evening at the Bethlehem church. There will be a movie “Pony Girl Scouts ........ $2500.20: $1020 Boy Scouts .......... S4500. cos sscaee $1290 Recreation ............ SB000. 5.2 $4120 Hospital system, percent different, Taft revealed. The AVC official urged Highland Park councilmen to take immediate action bringing city policy into Police Magistrate To File Petition Honored by US Navy Park Deerfield, the High- public Deerfield,” March of Dimes Fund Drive Is Now In Progress Petersen A separate count in which buys water from land on annual a Better school). A panel discussion revolving around village tax problems will be followed by a social hour with refreshments. Chapter of Committee, “Nearly half of those invited to vote returned postcard ballots,” AVC Chairman Andrew Taft told the council. ‘‘We checked others 1955 27, at 8 p.m. in the Kipling school (rear of Deerfield Grammar an overwhelming vote of 6 to 1, those having an opinion favored the proposal to treat city water with the chemical which in other towns has reduced tooth decay in children. The report came dents have reached this subject.” Harold The for By from North Shore American Veterans 20, Citizens’ Committee Invites Public To An Open Meeting On January 27 Fluoridation Wins In Test Poll, 6-1 Highland January District Fire Truck Deerfield road, Deer- �Village Problems should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and The will be withheld if requested. TRIAL discreet and Some Explosive Subjects— Saloons, Raffles and Speeders Community Chest Board Appreciates Cooperation To To the The Editor: people of Deerfield should be vroud of their village board and efficient police According ple, we do force. to the vote not allow ly, but the village of the peo- taverns board legal- does allow saloons and gambling casinos on our main streets, where beer and whisky flow freely to men and women who have the price to pay for it,—where poker games flour- ish, slot machines hum, and bingo games are operated. Turkey raffles are held and they raffle whisky on their paddle wheels, .. . all with the consent of our village board. Our efficient police force, supposed to enforce the laws, doesn’t see this, as some of them participate in it, or maybe they have orders from the village board not to enforce the laws on the chosen few. Just before the holidays almost every business window displayed an advertisement inviting people to come to the saloon and gamble for whisky, all with the consent of our village board. Some of our what are supposed to be good organizations who claim to be working for a clean and better Deerfield hold their meetings in this saloon building. Even one of the churches has held some of their doings in this saloon building. Residents of Deerfield do not violate the traffic laws on Waukegan or Deerfield roads, but on our side streets, 15-16-17 year old boys operate tow trucks, delivery trucks or even 10-ton trucks 50, 60 or 80 miles an hour, if they will run that fast, without chauffeurs licenses. They operate hot rod cars at any speed without mufflers. Our efficient police force doesn’t see this, as they are too busy making money for justices of the peace on Waukegan and Deerfield roads where they might catch someone from out of town going 26 miles in a 25 mile zone. This is our Deerfield today. Law abiding taxpayers, wake up! A Law Abiding Taxpayer The Victor Haders Say ‘Thank You’ To the Editor: Would you please publish this thank you note to the wonderful people of Deerfield, Vic Hader’s Omar customers and other friends? Honestly, words cannot express how we felt when they were so kind and thoughtful during our misfortune. Vic and I are doing fine. Even the doctors were amazed at how fast his burns cleared up. We think we have a place to live in Wauconda and we can move there the first of February. So, Vic should be back among his ‘friends early in February serving them. I will try later on to write to as many as I can personally but for now all we can say is “thank you so much.” We want to wish all of you a happy new year. Vie and Jean Hader Racine, Wisconsin Editor’s note: Victor Hader, a driver for the Omar company on the Deerfield route, was severely burned early last month when his home burned and he and Mrs. Hader attempted to rescue their 13 year the old daughter, flames. burned. Page 4 Mrs. who Hader died in was also the become Editor: here The Board of Directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest thank the workers and the captains of the various districts for their enthusiastic and continued efforts in this drive; and they express their thanks to the editor of the Deerfield Review for the excellent coverage that was given the campaign as it progressed. Vivian E. Basche (Mrs. R. F.) Secretary who village and to talk been men election. little put are also like in small of developing in would trustees Other there and a to test strength have by two April Election canvassing backing, motion to April BALLOONS, the groups beginning plans. Small stirrings of this kind are the beginning of the now-familiar pattern of Deerfield’s special brand of election turmoil. Unless groundwork can be laid quickly for a criticism-proof method of ‘selecting candidates, Deerfield’s biennial eruption of bad manners, ill-feeling and bitter name calling will be in full flow by late March. Candidates January must 24 and file between February 28, and William D. Johnston Civic Appreciation Day the election will be April 19. OLD ALLIANCES and groupings have largely dissolved. The nom- To varied the Public: Just think! An evening of delightful entertainment and a buffet supper including beef, ham and turkey for a very nominal price on Saturday, February 5. Tickets will become available next week. They may be purchased from the local merchants in advance of the affair. Be sure to get yours early because only a limited number will be sold. In the meantime, go to Chester Wessling at the Deerfield State bank to sign sheets for Bill Johnston’s Book of Memories, Additional sheets have been placed for your convenience at other places in Deerfield, also. All these pages will be placed in the big book which will become Bill’s as a life long remembrance of his many friends. At the time of signing, your donation, also for Bill, will be accepted. : Be sure to sign and although there are spaces available for all his friends, a delay in signing may result in being an unnamed friend. The Committee By Earl Paul, Chairman Board of Health Village Health Discusses Problems To The Public: The Deerfield board of health held a meeting on Sunday, January 16 in the office of Dr. R. K. Kinney, who is currently serving as president of the group. All of Deerfield’s medical doctors volunteer their services as board of health members, each taking his turn as head of the board. Present at Sunday’s meeting were Dr. R. K. Kinney, Dr. C..R. Sugden, Dr. Frank Brooks, Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter, Village Trustee Joseph King, chairman of the health committee of the village board and Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer. Health problems of the village during the past year were discussed as well as some current situations. Esther Giss, Health Officer Village of Deerfield How Sweet! From ment of the Illinois reports is State the depart- following concerning Admiral Francis P. Old and toll roads: “A letter of commendation for cooperative attitude and willingness to consider suggested changes of route has been received by the Illinois toll road commission from the City-County planning commission of Rockford-Winnebago county. “Admiral Francis P. Old, executive secretary of the commission, said the letter is typical of numerous others the commission has received from similar agencies.” inating council proved groups that when in good interested village government get together and talk as they did im the 1953 elections, they have no essential differences whatever. But new alliances can and will form quickly when some sort of rallying cry is heard. Everyone agrees this is not the way to select men and women to run for village government. Everyone agrees that unless there is a reasonably orderly positive and assurance dignified of procedure, it is going to be almost impossible to find respected and respectable candidates willing to run _ the gamut this spring. The nominating council worked long and hard at its job in 1953, and went to extreme lengths to gain widest possible public participation and avoid the label of dictation. But there were those who hung back from participation and still criticized. Yet anyone interested in the welfare of Deerfield knows there MUST be either a modified council or caucus or other method selecting candidates munity-wide of pre- on basis. The a com- alternative is special interest groups, selfselected candidates with personal vendettas, and unpleasant cam- paigns on a personalized basis. VARIOUS SYSTEMS for the orderly and harmonious selection of well-qualified candidates are used successfully in towns. Each sonality and serves. Plan Here is other is geared needs of Is a suburban to the perthe town it Suggested plan that has been suggested for Deerfield: 1. There must be first a supervisory board constituted to handle the mechanics, though without power of candidate selection. It has been suggested that this be a five man board with two of the members being the last two pastpresidents of Deerfield. One mem- ber might well be a director of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, and one selected by the Chamber of Commerce or the Lions club. 2. This board could divide the village into geographical areas, perhaps along the line of the seven Community Chest divisions, with either “downtown Deerfield” as one of the areas, or with the Cham- ber of acting Commerce as the or voice business group. 3. At dates and of Lions club the local places designat- ed by the supervisory board, each area would hold its own neighborhood caucus, to which all residents of the area are invited. Each caucus would select its own chairman for the meeting, discuss problems and select one delegate to a central nominating committee. If it cared to, it could suggest possible candidates to be presented by its Official U. S. Navy Photo All-Sea Service Guard, John G. Cahill, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Cahill of 934 Chestnut street, is congratulated Admiral by Vice USN, Fahrion, F. G. Com-s mander Amphibious Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, as he is presented with a handsome, engraved Zodiac wrist watch in recognition of his sports achievements. Admiral Fahrion made the watch presentation on January 8 on board Jack’s ship, the amphibious attack cargo ship USS Achernar (AKA-53). Cahill, Gator Fire Department Answers 4 Calls Over Weekend Fred Grabo Sr., fire chief, ports the four following calls swered the past weekend by Deerfield - Bannockburn reanthe volunteer firemen: Saturday at 6 am., defective fireplace in the Harry Stupple home, 1015 Greenwood avenue, resulted in smoke damage; Saturday at 2:25 p.m., grass fire at rear of new home at 860 Northwood drive; Monday at 8:30 a.m., inhalator rescue truck called to Edward Gourley home, 1027 Springfield avenue, for Mrs. Gourley’s mother, Mrs. Ayers of Oak Park, oxygen was given and she was taken to Highland Park hospital; Monday, 4:45 p.m., sparks from chimney of fireplace caught wood shingled roof on fire in two places, at the Delbert Meyer home, 940 Sunset court. Absence of the police at the scene of the Meyer fire caused a serious traffic hazard which was witnessed by the editor without moving from the typewriter. The monthly air raid alarm was sounded Saturday at 8 p.m. Many people still call to ask what is burning. Inquiries concerning the air raid warning will be answered by Robert Carroll, chairman. of civilian defense. delegates. 4. The delegates would meet at times and places selected by the supervisory board for discussion, sereening and final selection of candidates for the election. The supervisory board could be present to give the benefit of its experience, but would have no vote in the election. ONE WARNING, and an important one: delegates chosen for the nominating committee should be good and wise citizens, but must be persons who would not, under any circumstances, themselves be candidates in the village election. Ground rules, from the beginning, must declare them ineligible, and anyone who might be considered as a possibility for a nominee should not be chosen as a delegate. This plan is just one suggestion. There may be others. But something should be done quickly. The | opening filing date is next week. H.N.K. a guard football on the team is PhibLant the first, PhibLant player to be elected to the All-Sea Service Grid Squad. He . was selected in a Navy-Times newspaper sponsored world-wide ballot of Navy and Marine Corps coaches and sports writers. A veteran of four years Navy service, Cahill also came close to being named the. “dream team’s’ Most Valuable Player, but was edged out by former Notre Dame _ quarterback Bobby Williams, of the Bainbridge Naval Training Center. Boys’ Baseball Meeting Notice .. In order not to conflict with the joint PTA meeting on Thursday, Deerfield Boys’ Baseball, will meet on Friday, January 21, 7:45 p.m., at the American Legion Hall on Waukegan road. Be sure to attend and bring a neighbor with you. Everyone Invited Tomorrow To Hear About Toll Road There will be a coffee session at the home of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford road, tomorrow morn” ing at 9:45, for further discussion of the proposed toll road. This is an open meeting and Mrs, Loarie extends an invitation to everyone in Bannockburn, Deerfield and the surrounding area to / come to her home tomorrow (Fri-2 day) morning to hear the latest re-— ports on the toll road. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published 20, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 29, 4 No. 44 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. @ Telephone HI 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion 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 Deerfield, _jilinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Compar All Rights Rieuryod e Thursday, January 20, 1955 oi these sey in John Cahill Receives Award EE expressed Seaman Ly Opinions FORUM aan —DEERFIELD �Square Danc “The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will More than 150 women were present at the Deerfield Woman’s club Lake county guest day on January 11 at the Kipling school, with Mrs. Joseph King, president, presiding. Among the honored guests were Mrs. Alfred Simandl of Chicago, president of the Tenth district; sponsor public vicar square school uary 27, at 8 -brother of the dance on Friday, p.m. Rev. Ken J. D. of St. Gregory’s at Jan- Parker, Parker, will do the calling. Mrs. John Schulz and Mrs. Walter Davies are co-chairmen of the party; Mrs. Robert Johnston, decorations; Mrs. Bernard Collins, refreshments; Mrs. Richard Kirkley, publicity. Those wishing information about the square dance party may call Mrs. Schulz. The Mrs. George F. Heller of Wilmette, first vice president of the Tenth district; Mrs. Henry W. Martinson of Chicago, Tenth district chairman of the Park Ridge school Mrs. Clinton Fritsch of a the Wilmot for girls; Highland party is tickets door. open may to be the public purchased at and the Training Course Offered At Church An Joseph King Park, Tenth district chairman of Trail Rangers-Lincoln Lodge and corresponding secretary of the Lake county federation; Mrs. Wendell Dickson of Wauconda, president of the Lake county federation; Mrs. E. V. Lake, recording secretary and treasurer of Lake county federation; and presidents of nine Lake county clubs. Mrs. Frank A. Zellet, Mrs. Robert Short and Mrs. Fred H. Wilson, with Mrs. King, were present at the Tenth district ways and means fashion show and card party on January 13 in Chicago. Mrs. King was one of the models. On Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., the Midwinter Tenth district meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs will be held at the Woman’s Club of Evanston. Luncheon will be served at a nominal charge and reservations must be in before January 24. Mrs. King will take reservations for those who call. Mrs. King has been invited to attend a reciprocity tea at the Ravenswood Civic league in Chicago on Friday, February 4. Cancer Dressing Group Needs More Helpers Those who would like to assist in the making of cancer dressings are invited to attend a work session on Thursday, January 27 at 9:30 a.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Just Sew Mrs. hostess Club Kenneth P. to members Hunter of the was Just Sew club on Saturday afternoon at her home, 924 Deerfield road. 3; the Cisse The Parent-Teacher associations of Wilmot and Deerfield schools are planning a joint meeting of the two groups tonight. Assisting in the arrangement of the program are Mrs. James Tibbetts, seated, president of the Deerfield PTA; and standing are, left to right, David Whitney, program chairman of Wilmot PTA, Mrs. Harold Giss, program chairman of Deerfield PTA, and Mrs. Frank Zartler, president of the Wilmot PTA. i . Thursday, January 20, 1955 ZL Mrs. accredited five-week Leader- ship Training school will begin at the Bethlehem church next Monday at 7 p.m. Three courses will be taught, (1) Children and the Bible using the text: ‘Opening the Bible to Children” by the Rev. Richard Tholin; (2) The Pupils We Teach with the Text: “Our Pupils and How They Learn” by the Rev. Eugene Wykle; and (3) Personal Christian Living with the text “Highways of the Spirit’ taught by the Rev. Francis Guither. This school has been designed to serve the needs of any teacher or church worker of any denomination, if they should desire to participate, although it was set up primarily for the teachers and workers of Bethlehem church. Invitations have been extended to 23 churches of the North Shore area to participate if it will be of any service to them. The church school board of Bethlehem church has felt for many years that it was difficult to find a training school in the area that would meet their needs, and so at considerable expense decided this year to create their own. All Bethlehem persons are offered the course free of charge, and a small sum will be asked of those coming from neighboring churches. The schedule for each evening is as follows: 7 p.m.—worship; 7:15 p.m.—special presentation; and from 7:30 until 9 p.m.—class period. The special presentation for this coming Monday evening is to be given by Mrs. Louis Zenko entitled, ‘‘Creative Arts, Spiritualized.” Parent Study Groups Schedule Meetings from with teacher these classes. representatives A special dis- cussion of ‘Individual Differences” was led by Frank Whitcher Mrs. Hazel Cederborg. On Tuesday, afternoon will be January and held for third, and 25, similar evening meetings fourth and fifth grade parents. February sessions will be for those first with children in the sixth, seventh eighth grades. and All afternoon meetings are held from 1 to 3 p.m. in the community room of the Deerfield Grammar school with Mrs. Edward Buker, chairman. The evening group meets at Maplewood school from 8 to 10 under the chairmanship Robert Sandy. of The Tonight first joint The next regular meeting of the | meeting of the Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar school Parent-Teacher associations will take place tonight at eight o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. The program will feature a discussion of modern education by two nationally recognized authors and leaders in the educational field,—Dr. Arthur Bes- tor of the University of Illinois and Dr. Wilbur Yauch of Northern Illinois State. Teachers’ college. This program has attracted more than local interest and invitations to attend have been extended to PTA presidents and school administrators of neighboring communities. A fine musical addition to the program will be selections by a Wilmot school orchestra of forty pieces under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Hardacre. Mrs. James Despins the arts and Donald Lindsley of Deerfield Grammar school’s and crafts department have arranged an attractive exhibit of their students’ handiwork for parents to view. Following the meeting refresh- ments will be served by the sixth and seventh grade of the host school. Bethlehem room mothers Church Congreaation Elects Nlew Officers At the congregational meeting of the Bethlehem church last Friday evening the following officers were elected: Harold Giss, church treasurer; Gordon Cumberland Dompke, terms trustees (there are and for Norbert three year six trustees with two elected each year); Mrs. Chester Wessling, class leader; Miss Alice Olson, council of administra- tion secretary; G. H. Stanger, youth leader; Arthur Pagel, church school superintendent; James Crane and Harry Johnson, first and second assistant superintendents; Mrs. John Lindquist, church school secretary; Miss Ethel Merner, assistant secretary; Richard Theroux, church school treasurer; and Mrs. Arthur Pagel, librarian. Coming January Events 20—Joint field Wilmot-Deer- PTA. January 21—Presbyterian Couples square dance. January 22—Teen Town movies. January 24—County zoning hearing. 27—Chamber of ComJanuary merce. The parent study group of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA is well into the discussion of its current topic, “The Growing Child.” A series of afternoon and evening meetings have been scheduled for January 18, 25, and February 1 for parents interested in special age levels. On January 18, kindergarten, first and second grade parents met Weta Mrs. January annual 27—Citizens’ meeting. committee January 28—St. Gregory’s dance. January 29—Bannockburn ers’ club dance. square Moth- Presbyterian Women To Hear “Song of Ruth” Reviewed The Presbyterian Woman’s association will meet for a one o’clock luncheon today at the church. Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of Brierhill road will review ‘Song of Ruth” following the luncheon. The Tuxis The young church, Society Tuxis society, people of will have the composed of Presbyterian a brief service ‘Sunday evening due to final exams which take place the following day at the high school. The officers will preside at the worship service and afterwards, those who time, will go ice skating. have There will be a meeting of the Tuxis group on Saturday at 9 a.m. ati the William Johnston Greenwood avenue to bulletin board. home make on a Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be a potluck luncheon to be held at the field home Society of Jr., 520 will be Mrs. Charles Brierhill dual in F. Parsons road. The party purpose, to bid farewell to the retiring officers and to welcome the new, on Thursday, January 27 at one o’clock. Officers for the ensuing year are Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, president; tiring Mrs. of the president. Wirt Ramskill is chairman luncheon committee. Former Deerfield Teacher Writes About Her Family Royal Neighbors the Sheraton hotel. Deerfield center contrib to the Society’s health wor underprivileged childre cago. The Infant Welfare Officers for the coming year are Laura Mailfald, oracle; Victoria Gieske, past oracle; Cecelia Beckman, vice oracle; Sadie Beckman, Elsie Pantle, 14,181 infants, and expectant care of 94 presch mothers doctors, nu tionists and two mental consultants in 1954. Mrs. i. in commenting on the “The Infant Welfare § means x, of its well rounc¢ program, helps the he mother in the poorest Chicago to keep herself babies well, and in so d duces the demand for ch comes in direct contact giving children a sound foul of good health, it helps become useful citizens adult life.” Following the meeting Woman’s Auxiliary at luncheon will recorder; Charlotte Fredricks, receiver; Mary Hoffmann, marshal; Margaret Newmeyer, inner’ sentinel; Mayme Sticken, outer sentinel; and Margaret Newmeyer, Gertrude Johnson and Edith Johnson, managers. The Graces are Janet Campbell, Faith; Ethel Artis, Courage; Izella Mailfald, Modesty; Marjorie Mailfald, Unselfishness; Shirley Mail\fald, Endurance. Louise Mailfald is flag bearer and Charlotte Fred- ricks is captain of the degree staff. meeting be held of in the Gran Room of the Sheraton, Vollers, presiding. | Ed Amvets’ Auxilia Has Eventful Ye The Amvets’ auxiliary 1 m first and third Tusadast of each month in the hom members. Mrs. Gerhard Linden is membership ¢ and those wishing to join ganization may call her fe mation. Mrs. Paul pital chairman. é =16 | The Amvets’ auxiliary busy year and some of activities have included $5 a month to Downey h entertainment; puzzles wer to Downey; $10 was sent hospital for its carnival; ma were supplied to the ho eral . The Deerfield camp 6802 of the Royal Neighbors installed its officers on January 12 in the home of Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue with Mrs. Emil Fredricks as installing officer. chancellor; Inf annual work also upholds the the families with whom t Word comes from Mrs. Henry Soli, the former Margaret Hansen, who taught in the Deerfield Grammar school and Northbrook public school in the 1920’s and now lives in Carrington, North Dakota, where she is teaching again since her three children are grown. Her son, Robert 18, was valedictorian of his high school class, took the college exams and was admitted to Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge. He won a Weyerhauser Timber Foundation college scholarship, one of 10 given each year, and will be starting on the second semester of his freshman year. Her elder daughter, Janis, 24, flew to Germany last June to be with her husband, a first lieutenant stationed at Ulm on the Danube. They have a son born October 15. The Solis’ other daughter, Barbara, 22, is a registered nurse and lives at Grand Forks, N. D. Her husband is a senior in the electrical engineering department at the university at Grand Forks, and she works in the hospital. Install Officers of the at the be held Wednesday, Ja Mrs. C. F. Parsons, first vice president; Mrs. Raymond Fidler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen, recording secretary; Mrs. Norman Bronson, treasurer. Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner is the re- center times; $20 was s cember for a Christmas Downey and $20 for can’ They also sent $10 to the Children’s Home at Mt. Ill., for Christmas. : The Auxiliary also ga’ the March of Dimes ae Christmas party for the children. In July their acti cluded the registration booths at the Mrs. Joseph Amvets’ ce Schessler 1 president month this presiding officer I is Mrs. Krase. Holy Cross Moth Club Meets Tue x The Holy Cross Mothe! meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. parish hall. After the. meeting a special program planned. Chairman of pro Adult Catechism Lectures At S. Brown, Robert E. Carrol H. Clarke, Philip N. De Bethlehem Church lectures, entitled Raymond assisted by the Mesdames The second in the series of Adult Catechism is Mrs. the mittee ‘‘The Word of God—tThe Bible,” will be given by the Rev. Francis Guither Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem Di Pietro, T. Do L. Dwyer, Donald E. Ee lard An church. Two weeks ago the first lecture was given on “God and the | Creation.” gam The entire series of six lectures is given over a 12 week period on alternate Sunday evenings and is open to anyone desiring to attend. John A. B. Feil. executive board m of Mcadow lane, Bannoc Plans were made fora club dance to be held F. in the Deerfield Americ hall. The Suburbanites | �| Township Board Ponders Library Housing ‘Problem FROST'S Radio and Electric Appliances 7 The greater part of the discussion at the Township meeting last Thursday evening centered about the township public library, where it will go when it leaves the Deerfield Grammar school where it has been housed since January 1, 1927, and the plans to increase taxes to be able to pay rent in another location, also the erection of a building for the library was considered. A petition was circulated and filed requesting a referendum to appear on the ballot at the township election on Tuesday, April 5. Three library trustees will be elected this spring, two for six year terms and one for four years. The _ Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios _ Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Tel. Deerfield Rd. 122 oak EARLE HAMILTON Be Member of aa Lf American Society of Piano Technicians _ Welsh, Hamilton & Ford Piano Co. terms Professional Tuning and Rebuilding of R. A. Nelson, Kenneth Weir and Mrs. Edward Thiele expire. The road commissioner will also __Unconditionally Guaranteed ga Amvets and Auxiliary Install New Officers 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 be elected at this election. Eighth Grade Students To Dance Tomorrow Evening ~ F..D. CLAVEY The RAVINIA NURSERIES, ; Inc. Established 1885 for These monthly dances sored by the Deerfield Deerfield 35 Deerfield dance the usual nominal charge will be made and refreshments served. be Office and Nursery West January eighth graders of all the local schools will be held Friday, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar school. The school Road district 109 are sponGrammar PTA under the chairmanship of Mrs. Carl Jaeger. Chaperons for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. George Kassner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert York of the Deerfield school and Mr. and Mrs. James Kraft of Wilmot school. Deerfield The Amvets and its Auxiliary held a joint installation on Saturday evening at the Union hotel in Wheeling. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost was installing officer for the Auxiliary with Mrs. Elmer Krase inducted as the new president; Mrs. -Gerhard von Mrs. | Wes wm yo ; f ey, m 4 Lc L Mrs. James Fitger has sold her home at 1550 Woodbine court to Neil Rogers of Grove City, near Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Fitger, who has lived in Deerfield for 18 years, will be leaving the latter part of January and will live with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harlan in Elmwood, Il. oe i, ~~ l’ A Courtesy, friendliness and helpful|Mess go free with our work ... whether you want a road map, Clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where “you see our Motor 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 ven State balances yy gash 2. items United 6. ms 7. Equity res 8. 1. with in States and in other process banks, of ASSETS including collection Government obligations, reserve balances, and ............................. $ direct and guaranteed .... TOTAL pila other than bank el cde plate eee CROUNINGS i 744,360.06 $30,608.76 ee 509,981.92 1,887,817.20 discounts (including $671.77 OVerdrafts), écicsviciccdlodcnus bank premises owned $36,565.00, furniture and fix- Real estate owned Other assets 2 Taxes Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK OF DEERFIELD of Illinois at the Close ares on December 31, 1954. Published to Call of Orville E. odge, Auditor of Public Accounts. Response }1. Cash, Fuel Deerfield received $1,755 as its share of the motor fuel taxes paid into the Illinois state treasury in December. This money is used for the repair of streets and bridges on arterial highways. sign. | Midge’s Texaco ie im the Home 67,173.76 eS 1.00 11,009.15 ASSETS $3,220,343.09 5 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..$2,234,879.42 ime deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations beh sieaiihe 615,634.26 Osits of States and political subdivisions .0....0.0---..ccc-.-000 180,385.97 8. Other deposits (certified and officers’ ONGC a, OTOL) SE icc ck 41,153.13 9 TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,072,052.78 a 8. ‘D M8. Other 4. liabilities TOTAL a tions 15. Capital I, 18,186.01 LIABILITIES shown below) (not including subordinated obliga- $3,085,238.79 CAPITAL Mili hiewntsk icuzess ACCOUNTS $ cukib end’- cscs rcsenesnasve tn k> @. Undivided profits Nee oa i wands Snccbacenui vodesAebinsiceeshels 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 0. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL $ ACCOUNTS : ee eet 19, 1968 senior Trevlyn vice presi- Pottenger Harold Pottenger, Mrs. secretary; Lewis Mrs. Thompson, Richard Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. Howard chaplain, and Mrs. Joseph sler, the retiring president, geant-at-arms. Lewis as Thompson commander; retiring vice Lewis, Schesas ser- was installed William Edwards, commander, commander; and junior vice as Richard commander; first Suess, vice second Nathaniel Rich- ards, third vice commander; Harold Pottenger, public relations; John Phelan, adjutant; E. Raymond Frost, finance officer; Eric Siffert, sergeant-at-arms; Harold Root Jr., chaplain. Two candidates have filed their petitions for West Deerfield township road commissioner. They are William F. Cherveny of Half Day road and James Mailfald Jr. of Sanders road. They filed their petitions Friday with Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. less of township than roads, eight miles including Wil- mot, Sanders and Delmar Woods roads. The salary set by law is from to $12 per day and commissioners’ wages imated annually. $3,000 allows a merely a any of the missioner time job the have thur Scheskie, Mrs. Arthur Cub Mrs. Cox road approx- The law full day’s pay for just one-minute inspection of highways. The road comis allowed to have a full elsewhere, gets his town- January 100% our on project of the telegraph key.” received so a terrific far the almost first job, not ex- third “Making a all reports boys only are doing in making the key but learning the Morse code, also. Tommy Elias reporting for Den ick First we had our opening. Then we had our refreshments. Jim Kuhn had to run the obstacle course for being late. We worked on our electro-magnets for our ship pay for inspection and can telegraph key and then tested them metals. We had our hire as much help as necessary, it on various closing and were dismissed. is reported. Bob Little reporting for Den 8— The road commissioner is not On January 10 we had our meetresponsible to the town board and the authority which dictates to this ing at Mrs. Kraemer’s house. First official is the action of a town we had inspection; then we wound meeting held the day of the town- wire to make eight electro-magnets ship election, which this year is for our telegraph sets which we RefreshTuesday, April 5. The salary of the are making this period. West Deerfield township road com- ments were served and we closed missioner was set at $10 per day with the living circle. Freddie Wolff reporting for Den at the last town meeting. A grader and tool shed, owned 10— We finished our coils and we by the township was built several practiced the Morse code, had reyears ago on the James Mailfald Sr. property on Wilmot road where freshments, then we had the livand the meeting was the present road commissioner ing circle lives. It is expected that action over. Bob Reimer reporting for Den will be taken to find a permanent 12— location for this township owned We opened with our inspection. building before long. Then we had refreshments. Then we worked on our project and then we closed with the living circle. Receives Honors John ford R. Armstrong, of 1249 road, Deerfield, has awarded an Edward award by “Greg” Armstrong, Bennet Wesleyan Stratbeen Rosa university. a graduate of Mrs. Marian on the High basis school, is one of scholarship and contribution to the community. Candidates for the awards are chosen by the students and the five winners picked by the faculty. Armstrong who will be graduated from Wesleyan in June is working for the bachelor of arts degree with distinction president of the in history. College He is Christian Scout Duff for Mrs. Marian Duff, 80, who died Presbyterian Mrs. Duff, who Rest Home. of the Lake church ciated and interment Park cemetery. was lived seventy-five the Luncheon club 12 in Johnson, at which Sportsman Mrs. expressed her Girl was Northbrook. luncheon, mem- Moraine held Country After Frank the Lennox appreciation to the officers and board members for their contribution made during her term in office as president. The gavel was then presented to Mrs. Russell Whitney, the Council’s newly elected president. The following people will serve for a two year term board members: ney, Mrs. as officers and Mrs. Russell Whit- Highland Park, president; Thomas Tarzy, Northbrook, second vice president; Mrs. Eugene Adler, Highland Park, secretary; Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, Deerfield, troop organization; Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, Highland Park, training; Mrs. George Knuepfer, Highland Park, staff and office. Public Relations,—Mrs. N. P. Frye, Jr., Highland Park; chairman, South Neighborhood,—Mrs. Marvin Cohn, Highland Park; mem- bers at large—Mrs. Frank Lennox, Highland Park, and Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Deerfield. The. following board members will continue to serve: Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Deerfield, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. F. E. Lane, Northbrook, third vice lan Wolf treasurer. president; and Mrs. AlJr., Highland Park, ; Committee Chairmen: finance,— Walter Lillie, Highland Park; program,—Mrs. I. Zimmerman, Highland Park; camp, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Deerfield. Neighborhood Chairmen: North,—Mrs. F. E. Dubach, Highland Park; West,—Mrs. C. C. Claybourn, Northbrook: mem- ber at large: Highland The on Mrs. R. A. Gilruth, Park. following the members continue membership-nominating committee: Northbrook of Mrs. and Harold Snapp of Mrs. John Cole- Highland members Park. to Newly this commit- tee are: Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Highland Park; Mrs. Walter Lange, Deerfield, and Mrs. J. C. Frehner Funeral services were held Sunday evening in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan road, Forest Park hundred elected OBITUARY Alford attended man From Middletown, Conn., comes the announcement that Gregory T. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. award FLOYD D. STANGER, Notary Public 1/20/55-275 have year, From bers January cursion away from home. We are now well into our Friday at Pine Manor The Rev Donald Dawe be Wisin liginate $3,220,343.09 | 5, 1, and 9 at the Deerat 11:50 a.m. father chap- of five upperclassmen at Wesleyan to be presented the $100 cash 135,104.30 150 Mrs. Senf. One 22. attendance attended a luncheon Allsbrow, Richard All boys from Dens who are going will be field Railroad station sharp, accompanied by erons. It looks like we will Highland 23,124.07 Mrs. LaBuda 50,000.00 50,000.00 Maurice and Bernard leaders who Country club are, left to right, Mrs. Ar- Scout Pack By day, For Highway Office are the Girl Scout The second group of boys are ready for their railroad trip Satur- Two Candidates File There Among recently at Sportsman 11,980.23 I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the Tue state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of 0 owledge and belief. a cog . CHESTER I. WESSLING P Correct—Attest : ROBERT 8S. RAMSAY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER FRANK KOTTRASCH , * Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: _ Sworn to and subscribed before me this fifteenth day of January, 1955. ee Mrs. presidents; $8 Sells der Linden, dent; offi- at Acacia of Highland Mrs. that Mrs. man of chosen in Park. Russell Whitney as a delegate Adelboden, May announced Leonard Davidow, chairRegion VII, has been 5—May to Our Switzerland Chalet from 11 for the purpose of attending the Ranger Training con. ference. with her Theme of “Hitch Your the meeting was Wagon to a Star,” daughter, Mrs. George Shaw, in Lake Bluff, and formerly on the written Grove Farm, Deerfield, was born in visual Scotland and came to the United States after World War I, following the death of her husband. Snapp. All board members participated in the skit, each showing the different function of her board association, a member of the colShe is survived by her daughter, lege radio station staff, and a Mrs. Shaw, and two sons, James member of the Pre-ministerial Duff of Haiti and W. S. Duff of club. Armstrong is also a member California; three grandchildren and of the varsity wrestling squad. |two great grandchildren. by aid job, now are now Mrs. shown and 2,162 Whitney by Mrs. in the future. Girl Scout with Harold There members and more than 500 adults who work with the Moraine Girl Scout council. Thursday, January 20, 1955 �FIRST NATIONAL BANK RE-ELECTS ALL ITS DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS 4 Businessmen Join HP Lions, Confer On Swim Pool Drive All directors were re-elected at the annual meeting of shareholders of the First National Bank of Highland Park held last Tuesday afternoon. President Vallee O. Appel, in making his annual report, indicated an increase in deposits for the 12 months period ended December 31, 1954, of $3,069,466, and an increase in surplus and undivided profits of $125,349. W. Gsell, Herbert Morton R. Mavor, Osborn, Leo J. M. Lautmann, Theodore Sheridan, L. George R. Stone, Cale R. Torrence, Richard F. Uhlmann and Frederick A. Watkins. Four to new the members Highland at last week’s were Park meeting, elected Lions held club to dis- of the Highland Park Boy Scouts. John Witten Jr. of Witten Deco-|} rators and Bruce Blaine of Holmes Motors. Both Mr. Witten and Mr. Blaine are former Lion members, Mr. Witten being reinstated on his discharge from the U. S. Army and Mr: Blaine, upon his taking up reasonable profits for the New members and the firms they represent are Fred Ahrens of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association, Charles Grieble Printing year, the First National contributed $15,081 to the employees profit sharing fund with such fund entirely segregated from _ the bank’s assets. The president’s message concluded with an expression of gratitude to customers, shareholders and employees and pledged That Speeds Business cy in operating personnel, Green Only able the Want and Ads group ¢ LeCoultre s * ¢ ¢ ° ¢ ¢ Waltham Bulova G Gruen Benrus Girard-Perregeaux Longines ° Wyler conference. ¢ Wittnauer ; Blanc-Pain ¢ Vacheron-Constantin ¢ Patek-Phillipe ¢ Vulcain Pride In Bay Road Phone HI ¢ Highland 2-5250 Park, Brand Watches Our craftsmen are specialists in repairing these as well as all Swiss-made watches. Ill. HI offer amazing Corner and Sheridan 2-2028 T... GRANT GRA« N opportunities elsewhere. the Hamilton Central values at ® SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO., INC. 1747 sided ¢ Elgin Famous We'll design forms to streamline and speed-up the routine of your office or shop. Get our suggestions, without obligation, on anything from a shipping tag to a coordinated system of forms. alertness to healthy growth and expansion. At the board of directors meeting following that of the shareholders, all officers were re-designated to their respective positions. The bank’s directors remain as: Vallee O. Appel, Fred A. Cuscaden, Charles F. Grant, Earl nounced that a meeting of the ma jor and special gifts division had been held. James Meehan Jr. pre Selling and Servicing These Operations and chairman for the Sunset Park Swimming Pool association, ar Leeds Jewelers Take a con- tinuation of four major objectives: Security to depositors in the investment of funds; Cordial public relations; Loyalty and efficien- again in Highland Park L. Engber, coordinating DO YOU OWN ONE OF THESE FINE WATCHES? cuss further plans for the Sunset Park swimming pool drive. Further excerpts from Mr. Appel’s report included the fact that the bank now serves 6.461 commercial accounts and 11,542 savings customers. Loans to individuals and corporations at the yearend were shown as $7,743,000 to 3,017 bank customers. With residence Russell Read them not EE: avail- now! Hi Fi Audio FREE... Home ATTENTION: 3.63 oe ARE ANNOUNCE THAT Just Call . . . Hl 2-7222 HAS TO BEEN SELECTED BY THE We GRANT Featuring... & Fisher Garrard ‘ Bogen Collaro NATION’S 5 Radio-Craftsman G.E. 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Thursday, January 20, 1955 12” or 15” Hi-Fi Console Cabinet ............. 708 CENTRAL HI 2-7222 Page 7. �ns ed ey , o ¥ < [ee] . seseeatie . iS SS ae 4 haa 5 e. edule iJ Pas Ch , 4 sateen PEP eS eee <3: ee We're National Week COFFEE your purse New Low 1-Ib. Bag Price 85c a to food . . . Foods chosen for their low price and high food value. You can prepare money-saving menus with EVISCERATED this FRESH, ALUMINUM WRAP 9 Rolls U.S. CHOICE, Frozen MORTON’S Foods APPLE, CHERRY AMERICAN BIRDS ‘ae 1 .00 CHEESE Chili Sauce POPULAR Pkg. 29¢ 6.8 O, 0.46: @.@°70 BRANDS wv. 12-02. Btl. 29c 19¢ Chicken Breasts or PILLSBURY’S Thighs BISCUITS 2 pic: 25¢ 39 Miorrell 1 Ib. pkg. pre PURE Pork Sausage EYE 16-02, Pkg. OIC 6 ~ DON’T MISS OUR DEMONSTRATION ALL DAY SATURDAY SLICED CENTRELLA 1014-072, @: CANNED HAMS ALL or PEACH PIES oe. MEATY SPARE RIBS 49c for KRAFT DRESSED TENDER CHICKEN LIVERS REYNOLD’S Cheese Food:«: 59c 4 TO 5 LB. 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Tin 45c CARNATION Cello Pkgs. 19¢ 2 rics, 63¢ MILK 2 Cans 27€ SURF 2 piss. 63¢ Giant sie OSC Giant Size 73c : : : Paste #7 x 18 in. oF white. a colors Complete details of offer Rolls for on Delsey wrappers @y. m. nec. ©. &. MAT. OFF. LUX LIQUID DETERGENT LUX 12-02. Can 39c BarSoap 271c A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — Sunset — Open till 9 PLM. At Night Family Friday Night Is 3 “%:: eg. Size 25c¢ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! 22-0z. can 69c Page 8 Thursday, January 20, 1955 �relps, oF Dredicts Stabilized Real Estate Market 1955 os ushers in a new Ho Oscar phase meet price stabilized he pays themselves, in the have the Sunday. program ner’s speaker The temple at 10:15 subject a.m. will be at group lounge at and while they may recede slightly, (Continued on page 46) Town Salk OH WHAT A BEAUTIFUL WINTER Oh what a beautiful way to spend these sunny days and moonlit evenings; driving out to Villa Moderne for lunch, dinner, or a late snack. The red embers of the handsome Hickory-Charcoal Grill lend a mighty cheery note to the big dining room. It is there that steaks, Piersen Realty com- land Park and Deerfield and specializes in the sale of homes, lots and acreage in this vicinity. a will 9:30 by the Rabbi ‘‘The Benj. pany has offices in both High- Rabbi Gro- Mr. Jewish Piersen entered the real estate business as a salesman in 1934 and, except for a brief period Student.” there is no indication that they chops, hamburgers as will a.m. for breakfast, followed for a home will not be affected by violent fluctuation in the future. Building costs seem to have Israel Groner estate picture, in which a buyer can feel some degree of cer- the In HP, Deerfield Men’s club of North Shore Congregation meeting that Maintains Offices ast Meeting Sunday in the constantly changing real tainty "tub during A discussion will follow the talk with Dr. Morris Erdheim of 639 DeTamble street as moderator. Rabbi Groner, director of the B’nai B’rith Hillel foundation at Northwestern university, is a member of the faculty and teaches courses in Introduction to Jewish Literature and Judaism in the Modern World. He is a graduate of the Hebrew Theological college of Chicago and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology from the University of Chicago. the war, has been in *‘WirH HEALTH, everything is a source of pleasure; without it, nothing else, whatever it may is enjoyable. It follows that the greatest of follies is to sacrifice health for any other kind of happiness, whatever it may be—for gain, advancement, learn- _ ing, for fame, let alone, then, for fleeting sensual pleasures,” advised Arthur Schopenhauer. As pharmacists, we are constantly alert to forward measures important to public health. In our pre- — scription department we have assembled the important drugs from all over the world. These medic_ inal supplies represent the community’s arsenal the | various fields of real estate ever since. He opened his own office in Highland Park in 1950 and in late 1952 opened the Deerfield office. Each year the volume of sales has shown an increase in both offices and 1954 was an exceptionally good year. The outlook for 1955 seems to point to a continued ? active market. Mr. Piersen attributes the growth (Continued on page 46) against disease. Bring your prescriptions to us for expert compounding. etc. are broiled to perfection. Open the year ’round from 11 a.m. through the entire evening. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. JAN. This for GRACE SALE annual HERBST CONTINUES event several EARL W. GSELL & CO. has weeks, been BUT on when I dropped in there yesterday I saw there was still a plentiful supply of lovely things for the home from which to make selections. This annual mid-winter event is always very popular with those who love beautiful things for their own house or who are in quest of elegant gifts. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. HAROLD SPAULDING RETURNS FROM MEXICO Just back and overflowing with new ideas: for CRUISE AND RESORT WEAR. You are invited to stop in and look them over and make a selection. Custom made and ready Ave., to wear. 1521 JANUARY SALE Upholstery Fabrics i 2-2600 ping @ OFF Cupid : wd ¥ takes over Valentines ! ! Verses and styles for every occasion; Sweetheart, Wife, Mother, Daughter, and the children of all ages and stages. Stop in while her large selection is still quite complete. 729 St. Johns Ave. THE SHOW THE MEMORY before wonderful IS OVER LINGERS in history was Automobile on, with so many one roof. They dous, marvelous, ON such Show a Taffetas, so many thought Buick 1955 topped 678 wonderful equipment known They care. All will give modern to Dogdom. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Daily 8-12, 1-5. Sun. 10-12 by appt. Closed holidays. Ruth Wakefield (Advertisement) January 20, 1955 Matelasses, Damasks WELSH, HAMILTON and PIANO COMPANY 764 Deerfield Phone Road The (a UM ea paw We WH Me 7 \ — Used \aa ps a > Fé isn't quite a check with your eye physician (M.D.). Deerfield , 1738 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.0.) FOR Craftsmen in Optics EYE EXAMINATION we Ptouse of Vision ™ HIGHLAND New ee ie as good as it used to be. Same for your eyes. Might speed you up a bit if you had Sales — Service — Tuning — Instruction PIANOS N anyone’ FORD Baldwin Piano and Organ BALDWIN iM and HI 2-3430 Central Pi reigee | x x Well, after 40 your game 1732 First St. LOVE ME LOVE MY DOG! BUT sometimes they DON’T and your Dog isn’t welcome when you go visiting or stop at swank hotels. Never you mind, Fido will be just as happy (probably happier) if he can Board at Butterworth Kennels away. Plaids, Ll % ‘\ Heavy Textured Fabrics from Schumacher Co. An unusual selection of fine quality, excellent weaves. Choose now and save. Have the work done later. them all. See the new models at Kleeburg Buick right here at home. BUT seeing isn’t enough, you must take that wheel in your hands and DRIVE it. You’ll look, you’ll drive, you’re when ye At\ bps OF put cars shown under were all stupenmagnificent. But and then you’ll BUY. Linen xe Mw 50% to 100% in a big way. x] SCM Dt) or : w SAVINGS | Edith Saletra wants me to tell you she is ready wth Valentines and Never fees cars WOM - 14th the one day of the year when him HI PARK Chicago Everyone important in your life surely rates a Valentine on Feb. when More HIGHLAND Evanston. WON’T YOU BE MY VALENTINE! Dan And —PHARMACISTS— wransrosSTREET 10 CHURCH 90 NORTH MICHIGAN PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO ¢ 700 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ 4753 BROAOWAY OH. ~ �Fannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar YOU FILL MY THOUGHTS, DAY AFTER DAY I GREET YOU IN THE SOLITUDE, OUT OF THE WORLD: YOU HAVE TAKEN POSSESSION OF MY LIFE AND DEATH. LIKE THE SUN AT SUNRISE, MY SOUL GAZES AT YOU, AS A SINGLE EYE. YOU ARE LIKE THE LOFTY SKY, I AM ILIKE THE BOUNDLESS SEA, WITH THE FULL MOONLIGHT FLOOD. ING BETWEEN: YOU ARE EVER AT PHRACE, I AM RESTLESS FOR EVER. YET IN THE DISTANT HORIZON, WE EVER MEET. RABINDRANATH TAGORE the hostess extraordinary, and all In June Mrs. Peterson Heads Bonspiel Committee For Chicago Heathers the fifth one NY’S and parties as never ways she I have any of has given at FAN- as much fun at her the guests. There is a dull moment popping up to but give something althe guests a)’ hilarious time. And the secret of her youthful appearance (Mrs. Carter looks about 60) is activity plus ... She tells me that for the last 65 years she has always rain taken or never a shine dieted two . but - mile constitutional, and that always has she eaten of eating. And that is why it has vited to join the bonspiel heart- vexes club—at Announcement of Miss Marilyn Ugaste’s betrothal to Joseph me Lorusso last week John Society & Celebrity was made known Oak Park. by her parents, Ugastes of FOR VACANT — 1084 W. Lake or ST. (Continued on page 41) of 739 Kimball road, Mrs. James Davis of 1311 Lincoln avenue south and Mrs. Robert Brown Jr. of 1300 Lincoln avenue south. call @ Dresses @ Skirts @ Jackets @ Shirts @ Intimate FOREST SEE — Everett 249 Dfid. 308 0. 7 ) Kitchen Maid Ernest 736 Wy, dyAY NSA “Fashions 1902 Sheridan Road With Form” Highland Park 2-0410 JAMES ROZANAS Acrobatic & Tumbling Kitchens Snazelle N. Western L.F. New 156 SHORTHAND IN © WEEKS EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Ave. UNiversity HI g dependable, accurate SPEEDFast, WRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Jan. 3 and 17 Sherman Apparel Ru-Cee s SaTY) , Road Forest One Day Service Also Complete Kitchens. Fine Shops Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Siporin’s the Replace your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, all colors. Center 1601 SIMPSON and will KDA 1718 FANNY’S Mr. talk is sponsored by the Greater Chicago chapter of the National Women’s committee of Brandeis university. The group will meet at 1 p.m. that day in the Mayfair room of Chicago’s Blackstone hotel. Highland Parkers who will assist as hostesses for the meeting are the Mesdames Raymond K. Myerson of Sheridan road, Louis Behr 9-11 Ladies’ William Pittenger Realtor DINNER HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . .. Reservations requested. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too ... will be simply DELIGHTED. Air-conditioned dining rooms available for private parties . . . business meetings . . or social affairs. and Other the February university. of of PROPERTY IN LAKE Restaurant FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. Brandeis artist and head department Mr. Lorusso is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lorusso of Half Day road in Highland Park. A June wedding is planned. Y Famous Siporin, Chicago the fine arts Invitational outdoor bonspiel, to take place at Exmoor club. They are Mrs. Robert Cushman SINK TOPS World “Art, 1955” will be the subject discussed January 31 by Mitchell vie for three Heather trophies. Three Highland Parkers will represent the Heathers—the women’s division of the Chicago Curling no end, when folks (a few foolish humans) come in from tea parties and such, with jaded appetites, to waste MY GOOD FOOD WHICH TOOK ME SO LONG TO PREPARE, waste their time and good money, because without appetite, they are unable to do my food justice. That is why, I always tell my clientele, that it is wise to SKIP LUNCH before coming to FANNY’S to feast in a manner which is good for both body and soul from time to time... especially in this era of starved nerves and muscles brought on by foolish diet fads which do not supply proper nourishment to the body and cause more sickness than folks realize . . . and I like M.F.K. Fisher’s appreciation for good food and in her book THE ART OF BATING I especially liked in her Alphabet for Gourmets “R is for ROMANTIC, AND FOR A FEW OF THE REASONS THAT GASTRONOMY IS AND ALWAYS HAS BEEN CONNECTED WITH ITS SISTER ART OF LOVE.” And all this talk about that three lettered word of which one has or has not the appeal of, I, Fanny, think that the surest way a man can judge about how much of it a woman has is not by height, breadth or depth, mental or physical attributes ... but simply by watching her when the woman eats . . if she eats heartily and with gusto and pleasure . . HAT IS IT! All the great lovers in history from ancient times to the present have always been men and women... WHO ENJOYED EATING TO THE UTMOST! F By Chicago Artist Thirty-two rinks from the United States and Canada have been in- ily (but that when she feasts at FANNY’S) she always fasts the following day following the sage advice of Sarah Bernhardt who advocated the “Feast today, fast tomorrow” theory all of her life. And I too, am a firm believer in eating heartily and fasting in penance afterwards, which gives the body the much needed rest it deserves from time to time. I do not believe that food should be eaten without appetite. It is wiser to skip a meal or two if one is NOT hungry, than to eat for the sake 5. Brandeis U. Women To Hear Discussion Mrs. Warren Peterson of 1685 Ridge road and her committee already are underway with plans for the Chicago Heathers’ Invitational bonspiel for 1955, to be held February 21 through 24 in Chicago. Assistants to Mrs. Peterson include Mrs. George Reeves of 176 Roger Williams avenue and Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of 309 Central avenue. of her guests reported that they had had a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Carter, whose husband was a prominent physician many years ago, gives these fabulous birthday parties every year. This is CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT --. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS LEVY ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF MONSIGNOR FITZGERALD, -.. MR. OH TER B. RICH OF LOS ANGELES, CALIPORNIA ENTERTAINED HERE the other evening and wrote that “It was charming, it was delicious, J mean the food, I mean the company!" HENRY and HAZEL KAUP and BILL and FRAN SOULES of Quincy, Illinois, dined here the other evening. Both couples are former Evanstonians ... A lovely farewell dinner was given in honor of MISS PATRICIA MILLER (a beautiful Indian girl) by her friends MRS. J CONRAD, MRS. ESKIL BERGSTROM, MISS MARY LUFT, MRS. EARL PARKER, MISS BARBARA JAMES and MISS LUCILLE MOSSE. Miss Miller is returning to an Indian reservation in the East e carece MR. AND MRS. MARCHUS RICHARDS OF KENILWORTH entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. J. DOUGHERTY of Hibbing, Minnesota ... THE JULIEN COLLINS OF KENILWORTH entertained in honor of their daughter Claire’s birthday with a lovely dinner in the Shelley room for a group of their friends $2a 4 MONSIGNOR JOSEPH MORRISON of Highland Park and pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church there, entertained in honor of MONSIGNOR lL, ©. LIGATTI... FATHER BURNS AN FATHER SAMUEL BARTOE ... MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR BORCHER enter. tained in honor of MISS MARGARET BAKER and her fiance MR. JOHN W. ADRIANCE, and MRS. JOHN M. BA. KER, MISS BAKER’S mother. THE WEDDING OF MISS BAKER AND MR. ADRIANCE took place January 165th at HOWE’S CHAPEL, followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s mother. MR. ADRIANCE is a captain for the LATIN AMERICAN DIVISION OF PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS, and Miss Baker flies as Purser for the same company (Columbia). MRS. J. GREGORY CASHIN entertained in honor of friends from South America. THE F. L. McLAUGHLINS were introduced to FANNY’S by the WILLIAM HERLEMIANS of our city, a “booster” of Fanny’s and were ““delighted,” in their own words. The MeLAUGHLINS from Quincy, Illinois, were up for the furniture show. hey own and operate the H. P. McLAUGHLIN CO., a very fine furniture house in Quincy, comparable in quality to FANNY’S. They said they intend to make FANNY’S their HEADQUARTERS when they are up for the 50th ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTERNATIONAL ROTARY. WILLIAM HERLEMAN is General Sales Manager of the LOWREY ORGAN DIVISION of the Central Commercial Co. of Chicago who have just introduced a new Spinet organ for the home .. . MRS. ROY KENNEY OF EVANSTON ENTERTAINED WITH A LOVELY DINNER IN THE WIMPOLE ROOM IN honor of her daughter NANCY’S birthday. Guests present were MRS. EUGENE BOUDART (another daughter), Helen and Mary Schutz, Flora Shafer, Ethel Schreiner, and Pat Nelson Berg MR. AND MRS. IL. L. LEWIS OF HIGHentertained PARK LAND friends, MR. AND MRS. SAM SHURE OF GLENCOE, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WERTHEIMER OF HIGHLAND PARK, AND MR. AND MRS. JACOB COHN (President of Continental Coffee Co.) PAUL AND WALLY WIGODA MICKEY AND DAVE PORTE entertained in honor of HUGH AND BECK WIGODA’S 86th wedding anniversary with a lovely dinner given in the Wimpole Room for friends and relatives . . ‘ MR. AND MRS. ALBERT A. WILBUR OF EVANSTON ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF THEIR FRIENDS MR. AND To Wed MRS. ROY KROESCHELL, JEAN KROESCHELL AND DON KROESCHELL OF WILMETTE - MRS ALICIA CARTER OF CHICAGO ENTERTAINED A GROUP OF FRIENDS IN HONOR OF HER 85th birthday and a more vivacious and fun-loving human than Mrs. Carter cannot be imagined. She played the piano, she sang, she was 4-3004 Speedwriting DRAPER & Semester—Wed., For Information, 2-6487 or KRAMER ¢ DRAPER Jan. Call HI & 26 2-2244 KRAMER ¢ DRAPER G& KRAMER > w uo ui D : Mortgages = < @ zA gs fi B . CONSTRUCTION OR REFINANCING . 4 0 Sensational NEW RUG offer: 10% over Cost To induce you to visit our new showroom during the next week we will sell you any famous brand of carpets & rugs at 10% OVER @ COST. We offer free decorating service @ Buy on convenient credit terms @ Ample free parking space BUY THE YOUR CARPETS FROM THE PEOPLE WHO CLEAN LEWIS COMPANY NEW CARPET AND RUG DIVISION THEM. Edens at Tower Rd.) HOMES . @ > 10 Y STORES 2 = INCORPORATED a x Established 1893 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES oo a < Q a z se 61 Years @ zA > e GI in Loans, Chicago FHA Loans, 33 W. WASHINGTON Real Conventional * : Loans Estate © o $= e STate 2-0085 © ow Ph. Glencoe 2400 DRAPER Page i 3 APARTMENTS A 2» 550 Skokie Service Dr. (Overlooking . > 0 & KRAMER ¢ DRAPER & KRAMER «© DRAPER Thursday, & January KRAMER 20, 1955. 5 �a CEP ee vi ea P EMER Bt Ae eS,See PF Poe _ Sweep Their Way To Watson Trophy ee Cte Re-Elected Nathan Lincoln to To RR TES UT OE 4 Pa Oke aN? Wertheimer avenue has been a PTS ON ye ae Nahr Se x Board A. serve ye EERE RR GA OR rege three-year of LANG Keal Estate 420 re-elected term as a member of the board of governors with the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. SYMBOL Specialists in of successful ¢ Buyers and sellers of homes N. , pyle aves, ‘ XE Hair eg Hair Cutting 3 1815 / y List With Lang f Look With Lang | : a ° | LANG REAL ESTATE | Classique Beauty service to ks Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 712 2-1603 AM Glencoe 2-7873 Road Phone GI - 1971 Hear Christian Science Pictured above are the winners of the Watson trophy, annually awarded by the Chicago Curling club to its women members. The trophy, donated by Charles J. Watson of Glencoe, went last December to Mrs. Warren Peterson of 1685 Ridge road (left) and Mrs. Roy H. Olson of 83 South Deere Park drive. Mrs. Peterson is rink skip. The award is made to the member or members winning the most matches. No More Shoulder Strain— EVER! The Original, The Only “Off-the-Shoulder”” BHBrem Patented Bra* Jolie Healing Explained i FREE LECTURE ENTITLED: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: | The Lawof Spiritual Dominion PRONOUNCED “Be-yon Jo-lee” over Material Domination [ a by Richard Knox Lee, C.S.B. of London, Member The DATE: ’ England of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, 3 Massachusetts : a Thursday, Jan. 27 1 TIME: 8P.M. PLACE: Church Auditorium First Church of Christ, Scientist he *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. NX Other ‘‘Off-the-Shoulder” bras and 493 corsettes by Bien Jolie, iy Hazel Ave., Highland i | Park $5 up. RESERVED V SEAT en “Fashions 1902 N Sheridan Thursday, By Beye ig he 2 } Baca AIA ey ‘ January Road 20, 1955 With — If this is the first Christian Science Lecture you have attended, we will save a seat for you in the auditorium until ten minutes Form” Highland Park 2-0410 before the lecture. 4 Just present this portion of this ad to any usher ee at the door. Page ll �Parents Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tucker of 2675 Waukegan avenue are the parents of a daughter born January 8 at Highland Park hospital. Your Sign Post Points t6 <<. “BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD O' TIME IN YOUR FLIGHT!” JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE TOYS E Of ON Sizes Infant to 3X T-SHIRTS 3 for the Other and ; Mother's Vernon Aid 2 JEWELRY No Items Adult Gift waiting when OFF 50% [:cHiLORENS WEARS 650 of COSTUME [-HaNDKERCHIE FS$ a7 price you ALPHA around send for your CLEANERS. deliveries clothes We to see that Glencoe with your would! suit if we’ve said we StaNu Northshore Garden of Memories Have Restores THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Next Rd. & 18th Home-Owners’ Phone Natural Oils in A AZPHT CEMETERY CA NTT Prices St. Maj. School sions. 1067 “The ee &\ Panels, per Fixtures sq. $49.50 ft. you install or remove Come in now! T.M. in an B. B. Butler Mfg. Co., instant. Page 12 bik PLACE Zagnoli will wed Reno Minorini of Lakeview terrace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Minorini of Piavapelago, Italy. Miss Zagnoli will graduate from Highland Park High school in June of 1955 and her fiance is presently employed with an automobile firm. He received his schooling in Italy and has resided in Highland Park for the past six years. No definite wedding date has been set Sheridan PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Managing . Agents HI Wednesday 2-4580 LADIES’ DAY SALE!! at MINUT-MAN 3-MINUTE CAR WASH | Professional-type 6’ saw at a_ sensational low price! Adjusts for depth and bevel of cut. only $39.95 our $15 BELT AND Money With Your Home when you buy 8 gals. of Sinclair Gasoline $1.35 without. gas purchase keep your Wednesday date with Minut-Man and save 85c on our Shop regular $2.00 car wash. DISC SANDER Includes our Raincheck guarantee wash - ...a free if it rains before midnight. oO Service A FRIENDLY & Takes all the drudgery out of sanding wood of any shape, leaves a supersmooth surface in jig time. Sands plastic and light metals, too! 10” diameter disc, 4’’ wide belt. Table tilts 45 deg. both ways. Ball bearing equipped. Come in and see it SOON, -.....2..0-20.2222222eeeeeeee $80.50 everything! dore Zagnoli of Evolution avenue in Highwood. Miss Joanne ® Inc. ATLAS NOW! place for : Announcement of their daughter’s engagement _ is made by Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Building” Central You'll get professionallooking finishes every time with Dremel Sander. Sands, rubs, polishes. Compact, lightweight. Complete Save er Corner ~ Big, powerful drill has 4" capacity in steel, 1” in wood. Perfect on remodeling, installing fixtures, household And everything in its place! Strong perforated panels go up fast, last a lifetime! Choice of 70 metal hangers a Doctors’ : —WR MASONITE PEG BOARD* "0G°B00R Northwest iP sc. 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 CUT OFF PLYWOOD Ile sq. ft., and up WOODEN LEGS $3.98 up *Reg. NORTH SHORE BUILDING Cloth HANDY -MAN 8:00 P.M., Feb. 2 POWER TOOLS We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated profes- DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Not Visited for the Good Citimade each year by High school faculty present names to be the student body. FOR RENT hour we tell you so—and you can always depend on us to be there Shop PATENTED If You Nominations zen award are Highland Park members, who voted upon by everything arrives at’ your home when promised. If we can’t get it back by a certain Ave. Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research A Surprise Awaits You Miss Jessamine Bridell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bridell of Half Day road, has been chosen by her fellow students at Highland Park High school to receive the annual Good Citizen award from the North Shore chapter of the DAR. Presentation will be made by A. E. Wolters, principal, and Edward E.. Burwell, assistant principal, at an honors assembly in the high school. Miss Bridell, a senior, was cited by Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls, as an ‘“‘outstanding student and person.” She is a member of the student council executive board and of the HGA board, as well as a participant in several sports activities at the school. 1/3 to 1/2 OFF CHILDREN’S APPAREL Engagement Told Jessamine Bridell To Receive DAR Good Citizen Award TO Is Our Business —- Service Is Our Business chenbes SHOP EG SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — p35 325 le). i ee) aka -1001 0), 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 9-2:00 Dealer in Sinclair Thursday, January Products 20, 1955 ! �EVERYTHIN Ty ADMIRAL MOTOROLA SCOTT 9 VPAGASSL R.C.A, WEBCOR CAPEHART by V EVANSTON 1020-1022 CENTRAL STREET UN 4-2010 ¢ WI 6-2800 Thursday, J:muary 20, 1955 e bad NORGE CBS COLUMBIA G.E. a PP ee DEERFIELD 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 1800 �ae ee A aye ee , . FOS Te ergue ecg reEe ae wsPareCPE t t 7 , Ee 1 eeenecs neers re ToT Ua AERA TLE ry IM AT” hc ; the PORT & TELEVISION proper books and accessories. Let us show you our single and f ghdand pti index cml nak aaisecd to We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — DuMont — CBS — Sylvania T.Y. make your account keeping simple and accurate. Call for Prompt, Reliable COLUMNAR PADS All size 50-sheet pads in of Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Manfredini Miss The daughter of the Battista J. Manfredinis of Vine avenue, Miss Manfredini is betrothed to Austin A. VandenHeuvel, Service. son of the Mar- tin J. VandenHeuvels Wis. 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 en . Journals, Bay Books and other Blank contrast . esos io Tuesday at a shower given by Mrs. L. R. Suewis of Glencoe avenue. She was honored at the close of the old year by another party held by Miss Mildred Schwartzburg of Milwaukee, whom Miss Manfredini has chosen for her maid of honor. Miss Lynnette Pence of Chicago will be bridesmaid. side of the ledger! having fae Miss Frances Jean Manfredini, February bride-elect, will be feted Keep on the right ee or — eee Ce ea anGree teees2 4 BUY U. S. of Appleton, SAVINGS BONDS. DR. NORMAN LEVY OPTOMETRIST columnar subdued pencil jok entries. Announces 647 Roger Williams Avenue to indexes = of His Office at INDEXING ACCESSORIES ~~ Celluloid indexing serips that can be Jength. Also shield pped the Opening Highland = ree Park TELEPHONE HIGHLAND TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES PARK 2-6770 Refraction Sales - Repairs - Rentals Visual Contact Lenses Prescriptions Training Filled Announcement OFFICE Tues., On the North 645 CENTRAL Shore AVE. Since « 1895 Wed., Evenings daughter, HOURS: Fri., 9-5 Sat., 2-5 of the approaching nuptials of their Carol, has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T.4 She will wed John M. Law, son of Ritter of Columbus, Ind. The ¥ the Fred E. Laws of Chicago, formerly of Cary avenue. date has been set for sometime in spring, at Columbus. Mr. Law is now a practicing attorney in Denver, Colo. He received his degree in law from the University of Colorado. by appointment. HI 2-3100 GO ING OUT OF BUSINESS Entire Stock Must Be COATS - DRESSES 1/ ofr JACKETS Liquidated — Prices SLASHED! — SALE NOW ON — Snow tee 1927 SHERIDAN HI 2-0010 HIGHLAND Skirts Suits & Sweaters 1/3 to 1/2 off Special Values up to 3 off Open All Day Wednesday and Fri. Nights | Carter & Kayser Underwear 2 for $1.00 COME IN NOW FOR BEST CHOICE! PARK SOX - 3 « $1.00 These are just a few of the VALUES Thursday, January 20, 1955 | �Dads Serve Pancake Breakfast ‘Thomas E. Keim Honored At Yale Thomas E. Keim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Keim of 1547 Knollwood lane, has been awarded high scholastic honors for the 1953-54 academic year at Yale university, New Haven, Conn. Mr. Keim, a senior, is co-editor of the Hybrid Herald, Davenport college newspaper of Yale. He is also a member at the staff of WYBC, undergraduate radio station of the university. BUY...BUILD REMODEL ee Y-YI-3)))) |)} Moa ieee) With HOME LOAN (WE SURELY KNOW } ? } OUR HEATING STUFF --FOR WEVE BEEN AT IT LONG Charles Esdale (left) of 565 Green Bay road while his fellow-chef, Pete Wittey of 354 Flora place, another batch of pancake batter. Pancake breakfast pared and served January 8 by fathers’ committee of troop 36. Our Low-Cost Call or come in for complete information on our "Open-End" Home Loan Plan looks on whips up was preBoy Scout FIRST /AVING/ FEDERAL (AND LOAN A//OCIATION OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOW” MADIYON /TREET Prd, HEATING Phone MAjestic 3-0084! Hl- 2-O268 2236 mom SKOKIE ae (acm BLV ats ae aN | The Leo J. Sheridans of 833 Dean avenue, two of the approximately 900 hungry guests at Immaculate Conception church cafeteria, are served by their son, John, assistant scoutmaster. Breakfast included orange juice, pancakes, ham and beverage. get set for fun in these White Stag iced poplin separates Sanforized, white, navy From left to right are Ambrose Cantagallo of Deerfield, troop scoutmaster; Msgr. Joseph Morrison, ‘‘chief chef;’’ Jim Witten Jr., son of the senior Wittens of 1682 Cavell avenue, and Mark Panther Jr., whose parents live at 1080 Park avenue west. Thursday, January 20, 1955 easy to or light care blue. for, they in 1. Lined and boned bra can halter ec Rae ee 2. 3. Bermuda shorts with contrasting belt. 4.95 Slim golf skirt with concealed front pleat. 6.95 4. Tapered calfskinner pants with tooled front SECUIVIS clk sto scars seucgs sp stbes se aapeee nae eee 5.95 5. Also shirt jackets band: “(not Shown! Open Friday be worn ee come without ee 2.95 and jackets with waistGc Ge oe as 5.95 nights until 9. Page 15 �College Alumnae In HP Will Attend Wednesday Education Forum In Chicago College country in alumnae will Chicago cussion attend next on from the the first Wednesday “Who Is the North Shore Midwest afternoon Educated and across college board to a hear Woman?” the forum panel The Girl Susut Shes dis- Infant Welfare Seniors Meet Monday To Install 1955 Board Members C nidecdl Mes oD Sl Whitney Organization Pictures lecture, Evjepennts — Waldings — Clab Now n for Wome Mostly Parkers on the commit- tee in charge of this forum are Mrs. Pierre Cassidy of Baldwin road, Mills college alumna; Mrs. John Dreyfuss of Park avenue west, Sarah Lawrence college, and Miss Virginia Knox of Hazel avenue, Western college. Mrs. Gardner Ertman of Belleville, Ill., formerly Mary Jane Eriksen of Broad- view avenue, also will be on the committee as a representative of Sweet Briar college. A 12:30 p.m. luncheon, also open to the public, will precede the forum discussion to be held in the Crystal ballroom of the Blackstene hotel. Guests will include Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls at Highland Park High school. Each panelist will handle a dif- ferent phase of McIntosh, Emerged?;” the subject: “How Dr. Dr. Has She Kraushaar, “How Has She Been Educated?,” Gilbreth, “What Has She and Dr. Contri- buted?” A graduate of (Continued Miss Rafferty Of The Miss of the Bryn on Mawr Page Is Guest Laurence A. Totmans Patricia Rafferty, M. J. Raffertys Forest, was the house and Mrs. Laurence Clare, Ill., over the engagement to col- 31) their daughter of Lake guest of Mr. A. Totman of weekend. Her son, Robert, Was announced a week ago by her parents. She is the granddaughter of Alex Rafferty Sr. of South Green Bay road and of the late Mrs. Rafferty. Cradle Meets Wednesday Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle will hold a sewing meeting at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Theodore T. Weldon, 855 Boal parkway, Winnetka. Luncheon will be served. ti UE Mek: were Wed ft 4 Month, _AE Home Se Chicago chosen at the luncheon meeting in Sportsman the club, annual January 12 Country Northbrook. Guest of honor was Miss Eleanor F. Schmitt from the Chicago branch of National Girl Scout headquarters, During the luncheon, Mrs. Frank Lennox, outgoing Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Hinshaw returned from a_ twoweek journey to Wisconsin to take up residence Friday in Moraine Council president, briefly their new Chicago apartment. addressed the 175 members present Mrs. Hinshaw is the former and presented the president’s gavel Margaret McCaffrey, daughter to Mrs. Whitney. Theme of the meeting was “Hitch of Mrs. Leslie B. McCaffrey of Ridgewood drive and the late Your Wagon to a Star,” with a Mr. McCaffrey. She and ‘her husband were united January 8 in a 4 p.m. ceremony at St. Patrick’s church in West Forest. Lake The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Thomas Johnson of length White Glenview, gown for chose her a floornuptials. lace covered the under-ma(Continued on Page 33) Program IFWC For Weds. The Highland Park Woman’s club will be among those representing the 10th district Wednesday at the mid-winter district meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Highland setve board 10th District Club Plan All-Day board member-paricipation — skit script written by the new president and scenic background provided by Mrs. Harold Snapp of Northbrook, incumbent member of the membership-nomination committee. Background for the theme was in the form of a constellation, representing the various committees of the council. Clubs. Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of Beech street is Woman’s club president. Club officers and members of the various organizations will gather at the Woman’s Club of Evanston at 10:30 a.m. for the all-day meeting. The program includes reports on club activities; ‘‘Chicago—Port of Tomorrow,” a filmtalk by Jules J. Kohenn, director (Continued on page 18) Park for two women years members are who will as officers and Mrs. Whitney and the Mesdames Eugene Alder, secretary; Rupert Chutkow, training chairman; George Kneupfer, staff and office; N. P. Frye Jr., public relations; Marvin Cohn, south neighborhood chairman, and Frank Lennox, member-at-large. Deerfield women elected for a two-year term as officers and board members are Mrs, Lewis Stryker, troop organizer and Mrs. Frederick Heintz, member-at-large. Newly elected on the membership-nomination committee are Mrs. Homer Rosenberg and Mrs. J. C. Frehner, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Walter Lange of Deerfield. Mrs. Leonard Davidow of Lakeview avenue was delegated to attend the Ranger training conference at “Our Chalet’ in Adelboden, Switzerland. The confer| (Continued on Page 18) of the Highland The new board will be installed formally during the afternoon meeting when annual officers’ and committee chairmen’s reports also will be presented. Assistant hostesses for the morning are Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis of Ravine terrace Below open to the public, will feature three educators—Dr. Millicent Mrs. Russell Whitney of McIntosh, president of Barnard college; Dr. Otto F. Kraushaar, Ridge road will head the Mopresident of Goucher college, and Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, in- raine Girl Scout council for the dustrial engineer. The forum is sponsored by The Woman’s next two years as newly-electCollege Board of Chicago. ed president. Mrs. Whitney, Austin H. Kiplinger, TV news the new officers and the new commentator, will be moderator. board members of the council Highland New and outgoing senior board members Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare center will meet jointly at 10 a.m. Monday in the Lakewood home of Mrs. Harold V. Snyder. Whess Weredith Engaged cD fon i Of Cordon Joule and Engagement of their daughter, Meredith, to Gordon C. Fowler Jr. is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street. Mr. Fowler, also a Highland Park resident, is the son of the senior Fowlers of Vine avenue. Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. In addition, Miss Barr received a degree from William Woods Junior college in Fulton, Mo., and her fiance was graduated from Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terre Haute, Ind. The bride-elect presently is employed with the Harris Trust Co. in Chicago. Mr. Fowler, who saw active service with the U.S. Army in Korea, now is also working in Chicago. No definite wedding date has been set. A will hold Girl Scout Leaders Meet In Annual of Linden was given by Mrs. the - preceding Bowen E. SchuA ident; Harold V. Snyder, treasurer; John B. Wilbor, recording secretary; John D. Stodder and Burton M. Smalley, sewing chairmen; Emerson Mead, Lake Forest, and Francis J. Nosek, luncheon chairmen; Robert Wilson, Community Chest representative; A. S. Bauer, legislature; Robert W. Heck, telephone chairman; Melvin G. Barker, publicity; Kenneth Kraft, memorial fund; Gregg J. Frehlinger, representative to the junior board, and Ellsworth L. Mills Sr., member-at-large. a 4 Retiring board members include Mrs. Schumacher and the Mes- dames James M. Murphey, Roy Hannahs, Ralph Wetzel, Lee H. Ostrander, Timothy J. Connelly Jr., (Winnetka), R. R. Wible and Graydon H. Ellis. their first business meetings for 1955 at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Group I will gather at the home of Mrs. C. Randolph Binner of Green Bay road and Group II, at the home of Mrs. I. S. Riggs of Lakeside place Hostesses assisting Mrs. Binner will be the Mesdames Robert J. Christopher, C. L. McAvoy and Walter A. Schwalm, while the Mesdames James W. Barton, Adolph G. Lundin and G. A. Kellow will be co-hostesses at the Riggs home. Annual reports during the after(Continued on Page 33) Karl H. Velde macher of Linden avenue, retiring senior president, in honor of the retiring board members. New officers, welcomed at that time, are the Mesdames Spencer R. Keare, president; Albert Elliott, vice pres- Junior groups I and II of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant center tea Monday Infant Welfare Jrs. Schedule First 1955 Business Meeting Welfare Mrs. avenue. Afternoon hostesses are Mrs. James A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south and Mrs. Glenn E. Baird of North Deere Park drive Luncheon will be served east. during the course of the day’s program. | 60 Years Of Fashions To Be Displayed Tues. At WC Gathering “The show Old and to be held the New” fashion at next Tuesday’s Highland Park Woman’s_ club meeting, will feature clubwomen modeling apparel from 60 years of fashions. These will range from the tintype and flapper eras to the current year’s favorites. Club members will meet at 1 | p.m. for a dessert luncheon, served (Continued on page 18) Winter Luncheon WZ Mrs. William J. Cosmos (left), assistant leader of Girl Scout troop No. 78, and Mrs. Willard Smith, assistant leader of troop No. 95, are shown at the January 12 Moraine Girl Scout luncheon. The annual winter meeting was at Northbrook’s Sportsman club. Page 16 Miss Eleanor F. Schmitt (left), Highland Park community advisor and field staff member of National Girl Scout headquarters, chats with Mrs. Russell Whitney (center), new Moraine Council president, and Mrs. Leonard Davidow (right), Region No. 7 chairman and delegate to “Our Chalet’’ in Adelboden, Switz erland. Left to right are Mrs. Marvin Cohn, south neighborhood chairman and leader of troop No. 10; Mrs. Nello Amidei, finance committee member and troop 61 leader, and Mrs. Frederick board member-at-large. Thursday, January No. Heintz, 20, 1955 �. Gala Chicago Ball Celebrates Tercentenary Ravinia Women Set Date For Party Infant Welfare To Elect Officers And Fashion Show Intermediate group of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant welfare will meet next Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Morrow of Lakewood place for a sewing session and luncheon meeting. A board meeting is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Members will meet at 11 a.m. Election and installation of new officers will take place at the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Hilding F. Henrickson of Balsam road, president. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Donald H. Dennett of Beech lane and Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr. of Wade street. Mrs. Harrington side avenue who will spring view will model and at charity. Ravinia party. will tional with furnish the mittee’s annual ranging from interior into couture salon. 9 in club Inc., this of card Win- year’s show, philanthropic the the Woman’s party. pale transform those pre- fashion the Sunnyof fashion Hamilton, for of February the parel will one summer card Marian netka Yost be At Meeting Monday ap- tradicomPinks, to _ shocking, Village a replica house of a French Dessert luncheon will precede the fashion show and afternoon card games. Mrs. Robert Clarkson of Lincoln avenue and Mrs. Gordon Fowler of Vine avenue are in general charge of the party. Handling the decorations is Mrs. E. E. Dierking of Kimballwood lane.. Mrs. Alexander Smith of Beech street is in charge of refreshments. Miss Judith Baskin, daughter of the Samuel J. Baskins of Moraine road, lights the candles at the December 25 Starbright ball, annual dance for sons and daughters of members of The Covenant Club of Illinois. The traditional ball at the club in Chicago this year had as its decorative Tercentenary. A life-size replica of behind Miss Baskin, the statue flanked star motif was further carried out by the balcony balustrades and a huge center of a, the = theme the Proceeds from the party go local charity and civic groups. to Attend Social Chairman Vacancy Filled By Mrs. Binner Mrs. Green social C. Randolph = PS . 3 = FF. et k Spending Winter Vacation At Fort Lauderdale Resort Two Highland Park couples among the winter sun colonists at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weil of Linden ave- nue G. and Mr. Uhlmann and of a or Whdding P. ortrait PERCY 599 H. PHONE Carrier HI Air Treat of Your THURSDAY FAMILY DRESSES SPORTSWEAR | DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 per HOTEL Adult, $1.50 per Child all reduced to V}] Oratnhe ON-THE-LAKE tee ae ee C’mon care in while the selections $25.00 REWARD! To Anyone proving we have shrunk their rug by the DURACLEAN Method 2 Ce i ee ee ee ee Now’s the time to clean your upholstery. PHONE DEERFIELD ag Thursday, January 20, ra ee 1955 ee ee ee ee 6 year written warranty on mothproofing. 444 ee (Ext. 3) rat's are complete PRIOR, JR. Photography ROGER WILLIAMS FOSS SS FSS 5 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Frederick avenue. Your Jewish SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole Family Mrs. Marion College Meeting Carleton College Parents Committee of Illinois was host at a dinner yesterday at 6:30 p.m. in the University club in Chicago. Parents of present and past Carleton college students were guests, as well as members of the college board of trustees. Howard W. Murray of 1981 Linden avenue, member of the board, and his wife were among those attending. Dr. Laurence M. Gould, president of the college, spoke. Life... of Mrs. avenue. Mrs. Binner’s first large project as social chairman will be to plan the auxiliary’s annual white elephant tea, which will be held at (Continued on page 31) ‘’Miss Liberty’’ stands by Stars of David. The twinkling star lights on ‘’wishing’’ star in the eet of auxiliary of Highland Park hospital to fill the unexpired term J. T. Griffith Jr. of Linden ceiling. = Binner Bay road was appointed chairman of the Woman’s 2-3199 Conditioned �/ f | 10th District Meets PAINTING (Continued Classes for Beginners and Advanced STUDENTS Tuesdays and ‘Wednesdays 1 to 4 p.m. Hortense page Clinton Fritsch of Oakwood nue, past president of the 16) of the foreign trade center of the Roosevelt university school of commerce; musical selections, and reviews of current books and plays. Registration at 9 am. and a 9:30 a.m. district board meeting will open the day’s activities. Mrs. Steiner ‘Phone LAKE FOREST 3588 from Opportunity knocks every pay when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. t day ave10th district and of the Highland Park Woman’s club, will participate as a board member. Mrs. Fritsch also serves with the Lake County Federation board. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Reservations, accompanied by remittance, should be sent before this Monday to Mrs. Paul Schwiebert Evanston. are $1.50 cents. at 2761 Hurd avenue, Luncheon reservations and registration, 25 Fashion Show (Continued under Henry the from Girl Scout Council. page chairmanship Chase of 16) of Sheridan (Continued Mrs. road. Her co-chairmen are Mrs. Cyrus Avery of Barberry road and Mrs. Paul Behanna of Bloom street. Card games will follow during the afternoon. Those who wish to make reservations may do so by contacting Mrs. Avery at HI 2-3880, Mrs. Behanna, HI 2-1565, or Mrs. Chase, HI 2-4590. from page ence will be held from 16) May 5 Mrs. John Coleman of Broadview avenue is the member from this area who will continue to serve on the membership-nomination committee. presenting... The Moraine Girl Scout organization numbers more than 500 adult leaders and 2,162 Girl Scouts among its members. tm Royal L 60th Custom Royal Lancer V-8 in dramatic new three-tone exterior styling. Anniversary 1895-1955 January Sale RYTEX DECKLE EDGE VELLUM A car of noble proportions, gallant and gay, and born to rule the road in flashing style! PRINTED STATIONERY Fine Quality Deckled Vellum eee the commonplace. : If you are one of these, the Royal Lancer speaks directly to your heart. fs For here is a car that fairly breathes adventure. You sense it in the bold forward thrust of its hood, the sweep of rear deck, the rakish slant of the New Horizon windshield. Its beauty is not calm and placid, but eager and alive—the measure of performance that stems from the most advanced aircraft-type V-8 engine a ae? Cee OVER See asere PL ere the humdrum, ; ee Bet: style lettering berry Double the Usual Quantity 200 SINGLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES or 100 DOUBLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES or And should you choose to make this car yours, you will have this assurance: In any company of automobiles, there is nothing to challenge the distinction of your Royal Lancer by Dodge. i Take Command... Get the Thrill First Hand 100 LARGE FLAT SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES 4.00 VALUE Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV Roy Rogers, NBC Radio FOR BUY NOW FAMILY VAN GUILDER FOR AND 645 ALL FOR Central Highland 18 2.65 THE GIFTS MOTORS Hi 2-2770 Page in Blue or Mul- ink. on the road. y ee in White, Blue or Grey. Name and Address printed on sheets and envelopes in Script or Block In every age, there are those who are not content with to 11. Members who will continue to serve on the council board include the Mesdames Allan Wolff Jr., treasurer; Walter Lillie, finance chairman; Isadore Zimmerman, program; F. E. Dubach, neighborhood chairman, and R. A. Gilruth, member-at-large, all of Highland Park; and the Mesdames C. C. Stewart, first vice president; and A. B. Herman, camp chairman; both of Deerfield. Thursday, Ave. Park, January Ill. 20, 1955 �Reprised from North Shore Pabitcations _ Reprinted by permission of Advertising Age, Feb. 11, 1952 Salesense in AGAIN Advertising... Bull Here’s an Object Lesson for Advertisers of Phone Bargain Sales By JAMES D. the One of tthe oldest devices is, fire sale of merchandise damaged by smoke and of course, “slightly water.” Another is the “Going- Out-of Business” sale. Still another is the * “Clearance” or “‘CloseOut” sale of “Discontinued” styles or models. There is really no limit to the ingenuity displayed by retailers in their pursuit of explanations consumer will saw an ad by “T am my they believe. Some a jeweler who slashing income my prices hope the time ago I announced, so I can pay tax.’ @ There is no doubt whatever that there are many honest price reductions in retail bargain advertising. But there are also many outright phonies, and there are even more semi-phonies that ballyhoo moderate price reductions as being sensational, gigantic almost to the bankruptcy. and point of suicidal the store’s The phonies are bad for advertising. Explanations that are apparent fakes, or reasons that at the very least put the reader’s credulity under strain, handicap the honest retailer who occasionally offers bona fide bargains in his advertising. I have long held completely truthful though are they to the belief that explanations utterly devoid even of drama, crisis, and loud noise, might accomplish wonders once the public got used to the idea. When I say mean obviously reasons common judgment. truthful truthful explanations I explanations, that will appeal to the sense and ordinary reader’s business It seems to me, too, that the retailer is not presenting himself in his best light when he portrays himself as an inept and incompetent business man. Foolishly he overbuys, or guesses wrong on style trends, or is unfit—that he faces bankruptcy, or is so lacking in foresight that he cannot pay his taxes, and then— alas and alack!—he must, forsooth, offer his wares at self-murderous prices. This procedure; I submit, is ma on dignity: A further indignity is the fact that he is the sacrificial goat. He burns himself at the altar, whereas the consumer, if I may mix my metaphors, rides the gravy train. For a long time I have been looking for ment a retail that (1) bargain is not advertise- a confession of the dealer’s incompetence; (2) is obviously sensible and credible; (3) offers its bargains only to readers willing to help the retailer cut his costs by sacrificing certain consumer comforts, conveniences, and ‘“pamperings”; and (4) talks to the reader with restraint, good sense, and good taste. At last, thanks to Miss Hackett of such advertisement an It was Chicago, published Himmel, a in the News, Highland @ L&H, I by giftware netka Jan. Virginia have just before me. Lubliner shop 17 in issue Park, A PIGGY-BACK I quote deletion: Thursday, think of a really But for ONE WEEK STARTING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16TH TO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23RD, WHILE WE’RE IN THE CHAOS OF TAKING OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY AND REORGANIZING DISPLAYS, WE’LL SELL ANYTHING IN OUR ESPALIER TREE STOCK AT A 30% DISCOUNT with a big catch to it; the following unprecedented conditions of sale: 1. Nothing will be charged. everything you buy. Cash for 2. Nothing can be change or credit returned for at any time. ex- 3. Nothing can be specially ordered at the sale price and nothing ordered prior to the sale can be exchanged or credited. 4. ‘Any gifts which must be delivered that week will be handled with our usual services but with no discount whatsoever. 5. Nothing will be wrapped or whiteboxed. We'll be glad to furnish you with any brown cartons we have while they last. 6. And lastly: NOTHING WILL BE DELIVERED ANYWHERE. IF YOU CAN’T HAVE IT PICKED UP OR CARRY IT OUT PIGGYBACK, YOU CAN’T BUY IT. These conditions are rigid and rough but 30% is a fabulous saving on the many things you’ll find for your dining and serving needs. of the 20, without 1955 a PIGGY-BACK VA BLUM iter TTT Tava A merchandise FOR 7 FULL: A gift from the ESPALIER TREE of 896 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods DAYS STARTING Mon. Jan. 24th THULE AY Te Te ft 9,00 A.M.-5:30P-M. GREATER: SELECTION, MORE. MERCHANDISE THAN LAST YEAR Same “‘Rigid and Rough’ conditions of sale Andy Frain ushers — will give: vou a number as you enter Phone Orders Reprint—Advertising (Continued) @ You have just Not. Accepted Age read an admir- able advertisement of a price-cut sale. I. quote it in full because there is no single word that can be deleted without hurt to the copy. (A markedly excellent piece of copy rarely permits deletions.) Note the opening sentence: “We couldn’t think of a really sensible reason to have a sale in our giftware shop until now,” Have you ever read before anything so ingenious in a bargain-sale ad? How can the reader fail to respond pleasantly to this candid admission? And note especially the six solid reasons why L&H to sell its fresh stock & II. herewith January couldn’t SALE Win- able advertisement, isn’t giving away something for nothing. It offers the reader a_ bargain—providin’. You scratch our back, says L&H, and we’ll scratch yours. L&H has had no fire, faced no bankruptcy, teetered not on the brink of being evicted by the landlord. But let’s get to the advertisement, “A Piggy-Back Sale,’ which ANNUAL sensible reason to have a sale in our giftware shop until now. January sales in stores throughout Chicago and suburbs offer us little competition as few shops have our type of merchandise. 95% of our crystal, silver, dinnerware and _ table accessories is fresh stock, traditionally popular or currently featured in the top flight decorating magazines this past year. More than half of our things will be shown in national publications this coming year— from “Fresian” the magnificent time-honored pattern of Booth’s English dinnerware to the signed crystals of contemporary Tapio Wirkaala, who created what House Beautiful calls the most beautiful object of 1951. Accessories of this caliber need never be sold for less than the established retail price. I gather from this remark- single UUR FOURTH WOOLF We IN Beets) in the China Shop In retail advertising that announces reductions it is standard practice to tell ‘the reader why the dealer is taking it on the chin. A logical explanation of the reason the merchant is applying the ax to his prices presumably begets the consumer’s confidence in the authenticity of the bargains. Reprinted ‘from North Shore Publiostiows: 1952 1952 Bull Blow Your Own L&H in the China Shop If we have the strength, we’ll do it twice a year—our one week “Piggy-Back” sale. It was a tremendous success with a hundred laughs and a few good pointers for us who have never run a real sale. We laughed at the stacks of plates and torn cartons of glasses leaving the shop, looking so un-Lubliner and Himmel-ish. We laughed when a customer told us we were losing money on her purchases because she was going to buy them anyway. And at the very next customer who was displeased with her savings of 11.20 because she hadn’t intended to buy a thing. We learned that if you’re too honest people are suspicious—no one quite believed that even the newest items were subject to the 30% discount. We laughed when customers roamed around the store for an hour, holding up. different things and asking three or four times “Is this on sale too?” We laughed when a decorating client, instead of walking into our business offices in the court, came through The Espalier Tree, and finding about 25 people piling up little groups of things spied me and asked what this was all about. She left thirty minutes later furious at having spent 123.00 when all she stopped in for was to ask when her draperies would be installed! We learned that people do read and respect conditions of sale and found only one customer in the throngs of people who whined that we couldn’t gift-wrap and deliver her sale purchase. We were amused to see sO many women resisting a bargain to buy a gift at the regular price just to have it gift-wrapped, delivered and subject to our policy of credit or exchange. We were thrilled to sell you the 3 and 4 dollar items which meant more profit to us at 30% discount than it would selling it to you at full price with our usual services. If you’re not business minded, ask your husband to explain that one. We lost shamefully on other things, but we’re convinced of one thing— a sale worth having is worth making a good one. It seems no one had ever seen anything quite like it. Ad Horn— — Shows How Brother and sister team cop national applause from Advertising Age fo fresh, unusual “Piggy Back Sale”—a sale with unprecedented conditions for buying, It’s not everyday that a small gift shop in a suburban community snatches national its advertising. recognition But that’s for exactly what the brother and sister team of Lubliner and Himmel did recently. Mrs. Muriel Lubliner an brother that Richard their Himmel foun annex of cry: accessory tal and gifts was becoming a full. time business. So they gave the — shop a name and set out to buy only transitional and contemporary table accessories and gift items. A few months ago, they started 5 their advertising programs, usually a chatty column in the local newspaper. Then came a bouquet, sen’ across in the nation the Mr. pages Woolf by James of says Woolf Advertising he’s been Age looking -— for a truly good sale ad, one that — does not mention admits to poor fires, the leases oon ae a Then Mr. Woolf saw the Lubliner — and Himmel ad from little old Win-— netka and he was happy. so enthusiastic, he He was reprinted 4 the “a complete “Piggy Back Sale” ad 4 and incidentally mentions: it is the — work of a non-professional, written by Mrs. Lubliner. We’re no 3 less enthusiastic about the L&H | sale ad, so if you’ll look to the left q of this page, you’ll find the Piggy 2 — Back Sale ad in its entirety. Read © it and notice see why from it deserved Advertising rave a Age. It’s a a matter of clear, honest, hokum- 4 less advertising. Real proof of the | merit of the ad: customers poured — in, merchandise poured out. (See © ad following the Piggy Back Sale.) —4 Congratulations to the “Bull in the China: Shop.” a L & H carry only a small selec- _ tion of silver since, as Mrs. Lub | liner puts it, silver is an almost — neglected item on brides’ preference lists—with brass, copper, cer-— ae vig amic, crystal and plastic far sur-— ie passing silver in demand, even ind a ag well-heeled communities. q Hold fashion foremost 4 Keeping up with the trend to- © L & H 3 wards casual entertaining, show many styles of chafing dishes, | from $8.95 to $180. Contrary to usual gift shop policy, they buy and — sell extremes of price: denim place — Dorothy 7 each; $1.25 at mats can afford at a 30% discount. The customer, in order to qualify for “a fabulous saving on many things,’’’ must agree to conditions that are “rigid and rough.” Note, finally, with what restraint and decorum the copy was written. I am told by Lubliner & Himmel that its ‘““Piggy-Back Sale” was a great success. Incidentally, the ad is the work of a non-professional; Mrs. Lubliner, one of the store’s partners, wrote the copy. Let’s frame this fine advertisement and hang it conspicuously on our office wall. Reprinted by permission of Giftwares, Oct. 1952—Walter Browder A gift from ESPALIER the TREE Thorpe’s linen and lace imports at 4— $488 the dozen mats and napkins. — French service plates at $300 the © Russell _ and _ unbreakable dozen Wright designs at $10.95 a starter set. They hold fashion and quality and = price as it should foremost, which is shop devoted only to style in table — accessories, of secondary, a— be with a Now er as L & H is. they’re considering a table- — setting plan for North Shore host- £ esses. Using only the client’s flat-- 4 ware, the china, dishes and crystal — 896 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods stemware thing for will be rented. Every-— | the dinner or ae arranged by Lubliner and Himmatg Should be perfect! Page 19 �ee a sabstaes Jesse Watkins Judge Of NU Jesse Te 5 M. Forest judges son Litten short story contest which closed January 11. The contest was sponsored by the Chicago campus of the Medill school of journalism of Northwestern uni(Continued on page 24) Jr. Is Contest Watkins Jr. of 1240 avenue is chairman of the of the annual Frederic Nel- North Shore PEO Com mu n ity | Conce rt Sets Founders’ Day Members To Hear Luncheon North Shore Table of eational WELSH, Admiral Kimmel’s Husband Kimmel Rear PIANO Story by cy HAMILTON 764 Deerfield Phone k The USN Baldwin and Deerfield 1738 i Piano Organ Sales — Service - Tuning — Instruction ly happened at Pearl Harbor. BALDWIN | Chandler's ‘mn Save at r the Look fo ait L Teel others- PUBLIC ; aN big PR appli famous i gr"s Westin » New t e tags Wtith all these ance : oe. S onarch ste Toastma SERVICE brands Frigidaire elvinator and many COMPANY'S PIANOS — Used 3rd SALE! y a MTT Mati Saves you 2% tons of hard work every year! Famous Whirlpool gives you fast, gentle drying, 3-'Temperacate lamp and save Heat Selector, exclusive h rc na _| Mo ELECTRIC RANGE Big-range features at aneconomy price! Has big 16” oven, superspeed broiler, clock-timer, highspeed surface units—even a deep- | ee 19 Deli- Fabric Control. Ultra-violet kills germs, keeps clothes clean fresh as all outdoors. And, you $48.23 during our Red Dot Sale! well cooker! pt] 5 NEW INSTALLATION PLAN SAVES YOU UP TO $35°°! usually $199.95 MODEL TOORE2” NOW - $ 169° Westinghouse Electric Range MODEL 156R usually MODEL EG , I 49° only $5 down $1.60 a week | in Wilmette, and non-afof honor. Gates of president is Mrs. ski On Program Hawaii, and : $229.91 NOW $ 199° Also—lamps, toasters, irons, coffee makers, many other small appliat ames a savings up ’s a clearance, of each 2 or 1 (Only go! so out they some items). Come in quick, get the best savings while they last. PUBLIC vas Aa: Te oe f hd Oa 10th tickets and there sions. are no of she Pleasant, for the Com--. individual admis- Ia. The organization day contributes to the support Cottey college in Nevada, Mo. SCISSORS 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road Introducing Della Who does wonderful Magic things with our Scissors. Proprietor— MARY If you live in a 1-, 2-, or 3-family home with 120-volt, 2wire electric service, you can now save up to $35 on installation of a new electric range or dryer. Ask us for details on the new Appliance Installation Plan that saves you important money now—and in the future! DESMOND TARNOW COMPANY Speed counts! In a Ski Meet— In Dry Cleaning Whether it’s a race finish to the line or to have clothes delivered in time for a big date—you speed plus a good job. Depend on us for both! KOKIE LAUNDRY Main is consecutive Beauty Salon HI in founded in 1869 by seven women at Iowa Wesleyan college in Mount your want VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, AG Born educated Switzerland, her Season was| MAGIC France and munity Concert series are sold out. PEO, which claims 100,000 members and has chapters in all 48 and Koussevitsky. parents States and Canada. She recently was featured in festivals in Scotland, Holland, Italy and Great Britain. Jack will present poetry readings and musical selections during the afternoon. Toastmistress will be Mrs. E. W. Gaumnitz, also of Evanston, Round Table president. Canada and transcontinental tour of the United Mrs. Paul L. Hoffman and Mrs. Wallace Abbey, both of Evanston, states, and Russian beginning Deerfield. Poetry opera Miss Tourel, formerly of the Paris Opera Comique, has appeared as soloist with Toscanini, Stokow- Park chapters and their presidents are GV, headed by Mrs. J. C. Frehner of Priscilla avenue, and whose members: Tourel, concert singer in a recital tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park High school auditorium. Hostess chapters for the day will be DV of Evanston, EH of Wilmette and EV of Skokie. Highland HV, Concert Jennie only $10°° down—$209 a week Toastmaster Elec. Water Heater gal.) will hear usually $24818 more RED DOT. (100 Educele- DRYER ELECTRIC ture annual Community Round Day tomorrow luncheon at the Michigan Shores club where state officers filiates will be guests Music, $3.75 President’s PEO (Philanthropic Organization) will brate Founders’ with a 2:30 p.m. FORD COMPANY Road E. For the first time . . the story of what real- and Jenny Tourel Jan. 21 January 20, 1955 to- of �Presents Gavel To New President Vii HerdEs hours Wee” |eutun tk nes Fane Visits Here A En Route West : former sisters, Edith Highland Parker|was the Misses White, the house in Florence Hollywood, guest: one and Cal., evening stopped off here to pay a brief|of another former Highland Park visit on his way to California re-| resident, C. Rupert Whitworth of cently. He is Harold R. White| Glencoe. Mr. Whitworth lived at of Framingham, Mass., previously | 365 North Deere Park drive, movof 297 North Deere Park drive east. | ing from that address last year. ‘ wy! + Piss ‘ 7 f Moin you a2 for / Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want. An exclusive licensed home. For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION, One block west of the North Western , Station; Photographed at the 1955 Highland Park Kiwanis a Ladies Night meeting January 3 in the recreation a Rest npn euel ie out-going president; Baughman, 1955 Dr. president, Russell and C. A. N. club installation center were, Cansler, Carlson, new held left to right, William lieutenant the of officers governor of District at Two blocks Rates and information C.|| west of Northwest Highway Route (14). — phone or write to our supervisor for a brochure, Serearsgens reine POT 17: BARRINGTON secretary. REST 145 West Main Street HOME Phone Barrington 1410 ® * » Youre gonna f if N, Pt . ifs, ands or buts about it. change their angle—like the propeller But When you give the gun to a 1955 Buick with Dynaflow Drive,* you move. of the airliner can change its pitch from take-off position to cruising absolute smoothness that is constant in Dynaflow Drive. : In the instant you push down the 1 ¢ pedal, you get the action you’ve called position. OY ele a Surely, a demonstration of Variable : . Pitch Dynaflow is° a Buick ‘nausé this° for —immediate aioe hie from a standing start, or smme a safety-surge hind 16 Haake om wheels ms oe Sis ieee enue ae 4 : a Tvs not magic, this thrilling and pulse-quickening response—though it feels like the closest thing to it. when you want it for quick getaway or emergency acceleration. out of a tight spot on the highway. é and It’s a principle of the modern air- pe te nctone e e ° eat oe BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK ’ BUILD * Thursday, January 20, 1955 eooerte? you, with the year. We'll be happy to do the honors —and show you, in the doing, what a whale of a buy you make here. Drop in this week, won’t youP aT ote AOR Nentiel be Reamigety apa me lecegs dete go8 595.00 OF xty ings Alternate Tuesday Even eeoeerver oe ¢ * MS KPUICKC ae id pe vasacgeceecoeesss THEM KLEEBURG 1732 First Street le Show the B vick-Ber eooove® i at t ° all this, mind Of the year women See —~ y al driving Spectacular response Lege ° WILL a a ie x WHEN ; PAW Moivre" . Twenty “variable pitch propellers’ ke ek prin ae1s Re a ag cruising. eoeseeee “ Go! J BUICK, Inc. HI 2-4800 Page 21 �YWCA in and discuss your plans with us. have completed blueprints If you our you let us give If you are still trying to formulate an idea price. let us help you to develop and complete it. GREEN BAY BUILDERS 129 GREEN BAY ROAD CARL WINWOOD WILMETTE 7375 OLSON ESTATES ned CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY FEATURED IN NATIONAL Impressive foyers by Mid-winter program at the Highland Park YWCA -calls for the resumption of square dancing, ballroom dancing and contract bridge | sessions. Circle 8 Square Dance club, which has met for the past year and a half at the “Y,” will change its schedule from alternate Wednesdays to the second and fourth Thursdays of each month during winter and‘ spring. All square dance enthusiasts— regardless of age or experience— are invited to attend. An instruction period for beginners is held at the beginning of each session. Forest in distinctive Lake . . MODEL HOME—-OPEN 1230 Waukegan Road—1I! DAILY, NOON TO DARK mile north of Deerpath Ave.— in Lake Forest July nuptials are planned by Miss Frances Demma and Robert Eugene Winkler, son of the Charles Winklers of Bloom street. Miss Demma‘’s engagement was announced by her mother, Mrs. August Demma of Winnetka. She also is the daughter of the late Mr. Demma. The bride-elect is a graduate of New Trier High school in Winnetka and her fiance attended Highland Park High school. Scholz RAMBLING RANCHES for the discriminating MAGAZINES FROM COAST TO COAST to dramatic rooms with floor-to-ceiling thermopane windows. . . . . . enjoying tomorrow’s solar heating today with Electronic Modulflow heat control... . spacious Three or four large bedrooms . . . two de luxe baths. . . mammoth closets . . on beautiful . recreation room .. . mahogany kitchen . . . 2-car attached garage 1 Y-acre wooded sites... Many other outstanding homes, typical of Ariano’s Amazing Values, available—at a price to fit your budget. overlooking beautiful 595 Roger open countryside JOSEPH Williams Member ARIANO of the CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Highland Park 2-3246 National Home Engaged To Highland Parker Winter Program Of Bridge And Dancing Classes . .. $0 you are going to build! Drop Plans Builders’ fox on Dancing is from 8 to 11 p.m. with lInstruction and samba tango,. refreshments served afterwards. Second or 2-5561 sions Association in Monday rumba, trot, steps mambo series of 10 weekly ses-|is under Mrs. Lucy Smith. at the began dancing ballroom “Y,” 8 to 10 p.m. Contract bridge classes under (Continued on page 26) 7 ao ite [es money, Cady bu | Pacific Yue fee Boilers Both Oil & Gas If you have an old obsolete boiler is not efficient. heating boiler the chances are your We offer you a check up service to determine the high cost of operating your old boiler. We have competent men available, and boilers in stock for emergency installation. FOR EMERGENCY INSTALLATIONS. PHONE FOR CHECK-UP TODAY Highland Park 2-3804 EATING Heating 444 Page 22 Central Avenue Equipment SERVICE Division of Braun Bros. Oil Co. Authorized Factory Dealer Highland Park HI 2-3804 Thursday, January 20, 1955 the �err WUE ERAGE MopADA maeiistee cea: oeie ere . 7 7 Earhart And Lloyd Long Established In Highland Park Earhart and Lloyd, realtors, was founded by Harry Eearhart and Josephine M. Lloyd. Mr. Earhart has done business in Highland Park for 32 years and Mrs. Lloyd for 20 years. Their offices are located at 1899 Sheridan road, with a branch office at 762 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Each office employs six salespeople who serve the Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lake Forest areas. Brokerage, in the buying and selling fields, has been their main business, but they entered the building management field about five years ago. Earhart and Lloyd is a member of the Evanston-North Shore board of Realtors and, as such, employs the Realtor’s Code of Ethics. Ce MOE ETRSRaney f Se a PI ee Aas hc eg aa ie “i eet CTR CRT fORTe : Ok age G 8 et Pe a Tne ae fi Dao Rn oN Wee Ca ee ee \ Legion To Sponsor | Card Party Feb. 1 Peter Bluford Born. Highland Park Unit 145 of the American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a card party February 1 at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and table prizes will be awarded at the Highland Park Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road. The public is invited. Reservations may be placed by calling HI 2-1980. The donation is $1 a person. and Mrs. David Boardman Bluford of 324 Sumac road for their son Peter is the name born January hospital. The other children, 6, and Weil WOOD STORED UNDER Logs COVER) FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-0065 4. complete building plans, financing and construction supervision. Carr has operated in the Deerfield area for more than 15 years. le Seasoned Birch & Hardwood 16” and 24” Lengths (ALL David, Mr. and Mrs. Leon J Segil of Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. David Bluford of Atherton, Calif., formerly of Winnetka, are grandparents of the children. Mrs. Joseph Shapiro and Mrs. Louis J. Segil, both greatmaternal are of Chicago, grandparents. eee FIREPLACE LOGS chosen by Mr. 10 at Highland Park two have Blufords Mimi, Te SILJIESTROM company 1930 First Street — Highland Park Immaculate Conception Parents Guild To Meet Parents guild of Immaculate Conception church is meeting tonight at 8 in the school auditorium. A vote will be taken on the physieal education program. Refreshments will be served. Conventional or F.H. A. Carr Realty Co. Offers Deerfield MORTGAGES Homes For Sale “Be Alert to Better Living— Save on Schedule” is the slogan of National Thrift Week, and Larry K. Carr of Carr Realty Co., 701 Waukegan road, Deerfield, says the best way to save is to invest 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 in a Deerfield home. Specializing in Deerfield residential properties, the Carr organization offers an excellent selection of homesites together with finding the right house at the right price A SPECIALTY OF CARR REALTY CO. and BUILDERS CARLSON-WILLNEY, home seeker. Whether you wish to buy or to build, we offer complete service for the you to in- Complete spect our HOUSES Real January 20, construction, 1955 Estate every financial service. We invite TO ORDER BUILT CARR REALTY CO. Thursday, plans, quality offerings. © 701 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 984 CARLSON-WILLNEY, Inc. Builders Page 23 �||Lang Real Estate Judges Contest (Continued from Page Area Residences versity. Mr. Watkins, news ALLGAUER'S TWO Beautiful private dining rooms fer groups from 10 te 800 Illustrated Gas ic | 7200 N. LINCOLN AVE. stories to several Modern education for nursery and elementary school teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides wellrounded background. 4and 5-year courses: B.Ed. and M.Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog. Open Every Day I! A.M. fe 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Colorfully Folder short and WGN, THE NEW LOOK IN TEACHER EDUCATION Our own pastries baked fresh every day for sold writer station national magazines and his articles have appeared in the magazine section of a Chicago newspaper. New York newspapers have published his verse and one of his stories has been made into a television play. GREAT RESTAURANTS Ask news editor for radio has BRiargate 4-6666 BLUE to we ste sf 1 8) One National to 23, real in estate the Thrift Week, Lang Real is firms co- observance Estate, The 27-year-old specializes in North tial properties has ization of whom Park. eight 17 712 are firm which Shore residena sales organ- people, residents five of of Highland The organization is also engaged in residential building under the name of Custom Homes and has a number of homes under construction in the area. 57\ East begins on month. Bulletin Jackson T in this area Johns Ave., according to organization. A as satisfactory well as volume loan of savings activity was re- corded by the association during the past year, according to Mr. Gieser, and earnings also have met expectations. Mr. Gieser predicted increases earnings in savings, loans and for 1955. to go well over the $4 mil- first this year. which is cooperating in the observance of National Thrift Week, Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago during Other officers of the association, women the folks Fred E. Gieser, president of the pected INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) college St. lion mark SECRETARIAL for Thrifty have added more than $600,000 to their savings during 1954 with the Highland Park Savings and Loan association, 1881 The oldest financial institution in the area, Highland Park Savings and Loan association was established in 1888. Its resources are ex- MOSER A new class day in each Predicts Increase In ‘55 Earnings of January Glencoe, Glencoe. Principals of the firm are Caroline V. Lang and Seymour Graham. K. R. Johnson, 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Ill. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION of the operating NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION DRIVE CAREFULLY— ET he Life You Save May Be Your Own! NS Savings, Loan Specializes In NS 20) 2-7377 ’ are Fred A. Ehrens, vice president; John A. Peters, secretary; Edwin C..Ohrmund, treasurer; B. Frances Willock, B. E. assistant Schumacher, secretary, and attorney. : Claude F. Mitchell General Contractor Your opportunity to get a college education while you work 34 COLLEGE AND COURSES STIMULATION TO REGISTRATION: ART E102 Drawing and Painting E103 Survey of the Visual Arts E112 Technical Drawing BUSINESS HIGH Management Advanced Accounting (2nd Semester) B 232 Business Law (2nd Semester) E 362 Auditing Monday Tuesday Tuesday and Thursday E102 B351 Tuesday Thursday Monday Wednesday Tuesday E102 MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics E301 Music for the Elementary Teacher NATURAL SCIENCE nee E 150 Methods and Problems of | Philosophy POLITICAL Tuesday Social Psychology Industrial Psychology Wednesday E 322 Christianity and Society ENGLISH (2nd Semester) Tuesday World Literature (2nd Semester) Thursday Monday GEOGRAPHY World Regional Geography Monday The Far East History of Modern Russia NORTH SHORE Thursday Thursday Tuesday FOR 30 YEARS” Wednesday RUSSIAN E102 E101 E401 First Course (2nd Semester) SOCIAL SCIENCE #@ Introduction to Social Science History of Modern Thought Monday Monday Monday SOCIOLOGY E 204 Social Problems E221 Social Legislation E102 SPANISH First Course (2nd Semester) HISTORY E233 E235 THE RELIGION B102 English Composition E102 Wednesday PSYCHOLOGY Thursday ON Wednesday SCIENCE E310 E312 Social Studies in the Elementary School Tuesday EB 340 Art for the Elementary Teacher Wednesday Shakespeare . CUSTOMERS PHILOSOPHY American State Government E324 E210 B315 “SATISFIED Thursday Introduction to Physi E202 EDUCATION Educational Psychology Wednesday MUSIC ECONOMICS E302 GRADUATES February 2 and 3, 7 to 9 p.m. B 202 Introduction to Economics (2nd Semester) Theory of Income and Employment ADVANCEMENT SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION of Accounting B 200 Principles (2nd Semester) E211 Business Organization and E222 OFFERING Tuesday Thursday Monday SPEECH Monday Tuesday E 207 Business and Professional Speech Wednesday 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. j 1718 Elmwood Drive Highland Park 2-2862 Thursday, January 20, 1955 : �Car (eo) n Cane NATIONAL THRIFT WEEt JANUARY 17-23 -,,.and the Extra Dividends we add to your account makes your money talk Louder, Faster! , | 7 ° No Question About It... The Money You SAVE always has the last word! When it comes to buying that new home, sending your children to college or whatever your plans may be . . . it’s the money you SAVE that will have the final “say.” To toward your get YES goal for an answer . . . and keep to your most cherished everlastingly at it. ings account dreams, Regular start now deposits to save in your sav- are the surest way to make money talk . . . in your favor! And don’t forget that the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n. adds EXTRA big dividends to your account . . . and that means you'll reach your goal faster. Come in today. . o a) @ $1.00 or vree Starts 4, @ Liberal Earnings je Savings Insured Your Account Paid Every Six Months Safe Up To $10,000 SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. Established 1881 St. Johns Avenue | ‘Thursday, January 20, 1955 1888 HI 2-036] �YWCA STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS INCOME FULLY EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES Ss 2, Page 22) PRESENT Financial 6-1272 | Goren point count system. ‘lear Chicago from education program, re-| adult |sumed Monday for beginning playMiss Musa DeMouth as ers, with |instructor for the six-week session. Mrs. classes, with Intermediate Isabel Garn as teacher, will begin 10 January 27, to continue for weeks. Both classes will use the Beginners will meet 8 to 10 p.m. at the ROBERT VICK & COMPANY 33 No. La Salle St. Program (Continued Illinois “Yv” and intermediates, 1:15 to opin. A HOME - ico A JOY FOREVER — es This jyoung beautiful ravine view. —gracious kitchen — standing i handsome Each stone sits high on a wooded room has its own dining room — panelled 4 family bedrooms — 2 at $52,500. home charm. Stepdown Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pohn of Carol court and their children, Meta and Howard, relax in the sun alongside the pool at the Sahara in Miami ‘Beach, Fla., where they vacationed during with living room den — two porches — streamlined tiled baths —- maids quarters. Out the recent holidays. Call OODFRIENDKAHN Glencoe knoll Bldg. INc. Glencoe 236 Mr. of Lake Burns Leonard Mrs. and Sharon, 214, and Susan, 14 months. Born Daughter Third Forest announce the Jr. | lof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werhane 1943 Elmwood drive are great- birth | grandparents of the children. The of their third daughter, Cynthia | grandparents are Mrs. L. C. Burns Ann,’January 6 in Lake Forest hos-|and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wer- pital. Their other children are/|hane, all of Lake Forest. | Scholz “Living-Conditioned” California Contemporary Homes in Lake Forest @ Spacious dining area @ Air-conditioned and light-conditioned for year-round night and day comfort @ Impressive @ Huge @ foyers 8-foot Two-car closets garage Thermopane floor-to-ceiling Dramatic @ wardrobe windows overlooking beautiful terrace Basement, if desired, and your choice @ of wood, @ brick or stone Separate recreation the kitchen @ exteriors room right off 3 spacious bedrooms, each large enough for twin beds, chest and vanity @ Mammoth @ woods @ with Immense mirror @ 595 Roger Williams Ave. Page 26 bedroom oversize in rare fireplace 8'x21‘x8” kitchen in natural birch or mahogany, built-in oven and burners, G.E. dishwasher, ventilating fan, lifetime formica counters. @ JOSEPH A 17’x12’ master with its own private bath 15’x27’ living-room panelled Two 11/2 acre plot (minimum) wall baths with vanity lavatory and O Construction Company Highland Park 2-5561 or HI 2-3246 Thursday, January 20, 1955 ee �Graduate Anchor Insurance Agency Growth !s Goodfriend- Kahn Identifies Self \|With B. Franklin Due To Services Started as a sideline other business chor Insurance Sheridan “A to an- whose agency, has 1896 grown in Growth of the agency, without the benefit of salesmen, has come about because of unusual claim offered to clients, says V. William Briddle, founder. Assisting the client in preparing claim reports and following claims through to prompt and. satisfactory settlement are services appreciated by the customers. ‘An insurance policy is only a piece of paper,” says Mr. Briddle, “until a claim arises, and that is when the client needs the services of an experienced and aggressive agent. Our agency is not on the payroll of any insurance company. We represent only our policy holders, and our customers like the prompt and skilled service we give them.” The Anchor agency writes all types of insurance and points out the increasing popularity of travel policies, which cover the insured while on a trip or vacation, and also the new polio and dread disease policies which many families are buying. The Anchor Insurance agency, which is affiliated with the Anchor Real Estate agency, is cooperating in the observance of National Thrift Week, January Three 17 to 23. Complete course at Ladies and have been the Marine Corps suite North Carolina. OVAL Wa ye (Diathermy) 1866 Sheree Park Sales . RADIATORS FHA Mortgages By Men Moving Mr. and Soon and their Robert daughter, Gregory Laurie avenue Rock Island later this month. new address his Iowa, will of Livingston Mr. will Gregory CLEANED be is being employer to its 1047 Loan Correspondent Sg to Aetna Life Insurance Company Wew York Life Insurance Company ey) move 4552 Their 12th Work. DAHL'S AUTO INCORPORATED Established & REPAIRED Specially Trained in This Mrs. Rd. 8800 REBUILDERS of AUTO WRECKS EXPERT BUMP WORK and PAINTING In Connection with \ Short 307 tignland For Refinancing mother, Mrs. George F. Glader Sr. of 1246 Ridgewood drive, during the recent holidays before taking up residence in remove o arms, legs, €y® e Newer Method restyled with th HAIR For Construction school in Quantico, Va. Lt. and Mrs. Glader visited with his of PERMAN ENT begin- uated December 18 from the five-month officers basic by Gray the to Camp Lejeune, N.C., for duty after having been grad- Three Highland cently completed Cross marks will Second Lieutenant George F. avenue. assigned to volunteer hospital duty at the U. S. Naval hospital, Great Lakes. They are Mrs. Carl Fathauer, 238 Ivy lane; Mrs. Michael R. Hirsch, 1442 Waverly road, and Mrs. Herbert Zak, 441 Dell lane. Penny Frankin, Glader Jr. has been transferred Gray Ladies Training Park women retraining as Red birthday a Benjamin Inc., Glencoe theatre building, Glencoe, endorses Franklin’s statement and amplifies it by insisting that investment in a home is one of the best means of saving. The Goodfriend-Kahn organizain North Shore tion specializes :|residential properties and offers a large selection of residential properties in all price ranges. size until it is larger today than the original enterprise. service is saved said jate NG BLOCK Electrolysis Thrift Week, ning of National :| January 17 to 23. Goodfriend-Kahn, in 1936, the An- road, Penny Earned,” el Rie Nag i Carol 1893 RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET transferred Davenport, 33 W. Washington office. HI 2-0077 STate 2-0085 1955 MARKS OUR 32nd YEAR of SERVICE Become a *Charter Member CO. to “' ste a ee of the New yy: and Exciting Bc HOME SELLERS HOME BUYERS CHARTERHOUSE % i ae . ++ merely by enjoying a luscious prime rib of beef, steak or chop prepared at the open hearth ovens... Cocktails and Hors d'oeuvres at the Cinnabar. IN THE HIGHLAND PARK-LAKE FOREST AREA Those who select the Paul Phelps, Inc. organization as their realtor know that our advice is based on years of careful study of the real estate But more than that, they’‘re pleased to have a realtor who market. V/A really CINNABAR gives Realtors our the utmost in personal service. Call on Paul Phelps, Inc., You'll see what a difference mean to you. whether you’re going to buy or sell. experience and personal service can *Ask Headwaiter or for application. AGENTS Free corner Parking 1-6000 PAUL HOTEL in Auto Park Berwyn-Sheridan (S.E. for all restaurant patrons arriving 4-7 p.m. 497 Central Avenue PHELPS, THE TERRACES INC. REALTORS Highland Park See LOngbeach SHORE BUILDING HI ie NORTH FOR 2-4580 Ee Captain (50c if you stay after 9 p.m.) Thursday, January 20, 1955 Page 27 ia M4 �_ | Visit Highland Parkers rook Lui mber ti hbng Nort | pu vises In Home One-of “Saving vest in EARHART & LLOYD To the Northbrook of 1560 Berkeley road entertained nikane Lumber Dundee Cooperating institutions, the Thrift Save best. of Mr. with local realtors of January Sko-| Arce. Fppeians Aguirre _ of The Aguirres are returning financial builders National 17-23, |W North- make | own a : , it possible for them to home. Founded According to Northbrook, there are many folks who do not realize that modern financing methods The company main- in 1946, Northbrook |Lumber Co. is one of the fastest growing organizations of its type |on the North Shore. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities of The First National Bank located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 81st day of December, 1954, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. - Cash, balances reserve balances, \ collecti on HI 2-0880 Mrs. brook Lumber points out that in-/tains a trained staff to give inforvesting in a home is, for most| mation on building and financing people, the one sure way to save | houses. The public is invited to and, at the same time, to enjoy| make use of this service. REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. and North-|from a European vacation trip and are on their way back to Mexico. and observance Week, Co., roads, the benefits of thrift. HIGHLAND PARK Return To Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Jose Villa Arce Jr. on Schedule” is to in-| Mexico City, Mex., this week. Mrs. a home, according to|Aguirre is the sister of Mr. Villa kie and hrook, in On Investing and cash banks, items in f including process of $ - United States Government obligati ons, direct and guaranteed - Obligations of States and political subdivisions - Corporate -stocks (Federal Reserve Bank) - Loans and discounts (including $125.96 overdrafts) - Bank premises owned $ fixtures $1.00 . Other assets DEERFIELD 762 Waukegan ASSETS with other Rd. Deerfield 1873 LIABILITIES - Demand deposits of individuals, and corporations 4,058,382.71 13,502,187.67 1,824,101.31 33,000.00 7,470,200.55 47,501.00 8,831.20 $26,939,204.44 partnerships, 11,756,110.79 9,528,744.54 468,844.21 2,988,8392.88 ete.) - TOTAL DEPOSITS . Other liabilities nated 5. obligations 657,921.54 $25,400,013.96 shown (not including below) CAPITAL Capital ‘ . Surplus . es . Undivided profits .... . Reserves 86,176.92 subordi- $2i5,486,190.88 ACCOUNTS 200,000.00 900,000.00 193,599.24 159,414.32 1,453 ,013.56 $2:6,939,204.44 (Lot) WHO (Business) DESIRE TO SELL (OWNERS) ve , OF YOUR CHOICE WHO ADDS MEMORANDA - Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes including $200,000.00 to own trust department against uninvested trust funds and $130,000.00 with Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary powers 83. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ; 550,000.00 272,878.38 State of Illinois SS. County of Lake R. L. ERSKINE one of the managing officers, and VALLEE O. APPEL and C. R. TORRENCE two of the directors of The First National Bank of Highland Park a corporation of the State of Illinois being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled ““An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1955 ' BETTY A. BRUGIONI, Notary Public. (SEAL) . : R. L. ERSKINE, Vice President VALLEE O. APPEL, Director Cc. R. TORRENCE, Director. & Trust Officer 1/138-20-27/55-2738 Serving the North Shore | RESULT: SALE) | (PROMPT ¥e aie Look For These Symbols When You Buy Or Sell Ridge Road Coal — Fuel Oil Building Materials Black Top Driveways — Bvanston-North Shore Board Of Realtors 2529 Since 1897 Phones: GReenleaf 5-5343 Wilmette 3355 CALL HI 2-0065 — SILJESTROM company 1930 First Street — Highland Thursday, Park January 20, 1955 ; �| Robert L. Pettis of Joliet, formerly Cross baby care course taught at the Highland Park hospital, Cross chap- ter, has announced. Those awarded certificates upon completion of the Mrs. David course Marchi free Red were: infant. of 2548 Green The Bay road, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Martin of 80 Lakeside place, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts of 1530 Oakwood avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeClair of 1061 Centerfield court; Mrs. Donald Ruffolo of Highwood; Mrs. John Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, all of Deerfield; and Mr. and Mrs. begin next series January 31 of classes at the will Highland a contractor whose many years of service and experience are worthy of your job et Park hospital. Afternoon classes will be taught from 2 to 4 and evening classes from 7:30 to 9:30 every other Monday. For more than 28 years now, Bishop Heating’s experts have provided fast, efficient, economical service on your heating and air conditioning problems. Be sure you deal with % Red the oe Chicago of Se the goals ge epoeete: sas heel * OS Major Cross course include the prevention of illness in mother and baby, the health protection of home and community and sound emotional and physical development of the geetage Gilbert, volun- teer home nursing chairman of per H. BEST! SSE Spgr Huntly You Sees SeSe En Mrs. Serves Course Is Free taets a Red Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. BE SURE YOU CALL ON BISHOP HEATING. Fee this a eatscoe of 9seae Saba residents completed HEATING eis have BISHOP , Thirteen area jects highlighted included’ the physiology of birth, the changing of dietary needs of the mother and baby, and the physical, mental and emotional development of the child during the first year of life. eee Baby Care e ~ Course On Sear of Deerfield. Classes were taught by Mrs. Hilda Neely, RN, director of nursing services for the chapter. Sub- Broadest Unsurpassed and Most Speed Liberal Policies in Settling Claims til mont season? Heo ashe ; Bae ORMie ks 2 cpld Si Ss Ouch The WAIT ek a eS oe R ee as We 3 NS PS ar paren en WHY The World’s Leading Insurance Companies eT Aereeeea Me tists PR Sy es tie Ce oe A aae ay aaa SE A 13 Complete | There’s still time this winter to enjoy completely automatic home heating. For steam or hot water systems, famous Delco-Heat automatic oil-fired boiler provides even, healthful HILL & STONE Automatic Forty Years of Service to North Shore Residents Gas or Oil-Fired Boiler Contemporary Ranch @ Completely automatic reliability, and quiet trouble-free operation. permits immediate installation of Delco-Heat auto- matic boiler without cold or discomfort during installation period. So why wait till next heating season for Delco-Heat? Enjoy it now! @ Clean, quiet operation e@ Maximum heat at minimum cost @ Steady, even heat Re ne Sr Ne j aa hes Exciting nee eaest aeea aSOe oir teat sna Seer eles eg tM NEE Bentenes aesStreet Ritts heat at low operating cost. You can’t beat Delco-Heat for convenience, economy, 2 So PIG a ts opSa ge i @ Year ‘round hot water Here’s a luxury home in every detail except price. Featuring a beautiful wood-panelled living room, dining room combination, this fine home has a lannon Call Bishop Heating Today stone fireplace, screened porch, 3 twin-size bedrooms, luxurious bath and powder room, ultra-modern kitchen and breakfast room. A full basement and attached2- car garage are added features. This wonderful home, priced in the mid fifties, may be seen by appointment. It is a good example of the wonderful buys now available through Adler & Maxon, Realtors. CALL i _ Central TODAY er Maen HIGHLAND 468 ia a Ave. Thursday, January 20, 1955 PARK Realtors HI 2-1834 HE 1543 Deerfield Rd. : HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-0407 a �AET Ee ie PEC a ER PAR RO Pei, PLTERESAa aS Re Waneoe Re yt ee NEC John B. Majors Move To Wilmette Mr. and Mrs. eRe SE Gee vat eT aed oe eee Ne! OMe EE ETE ORs Ly 1 a Ree TOC ORT To Plan Community Dance New President Of Heating Firm John B. Major and John G. Brooks of 1877 Midland their family, formerly of 1413 Oak-| avenue has taken the post of preswood avenue, have moved to Wil-| iqent and chief executive Mrs. Lee Harris will open her home at 244 Barberry road tonight for a meeting of the Woodridge-Sherwood Forest chapter of Women’s American ORT. officer mette. The Majors are the parents | . : : of seven children. They are Nancy, of the Siegler Corp. in Centralia, 10%: John, 9%: David, 71%4:/|1Il-, upon his resignation as vice Tommy 5: Douglas 4: Sieitiee 3 | president of housewares sales at end Mary, 1. Pat : ’| Ekco Products Co. He was affilie For Residential Loans |eU. Ge 4. Ga Oo heats tes) | Commercial and Industrial Loans More Favorable Terms roo YO MORTGAGE 180 W. WASHINGTON IF NO S22 ED Aldea How Christian DD Science © FRanklin 2-2400 with Mr. ciates Heals the office in Cicero, IIl. Brooks and a group of assorecently purchased the Cen- |tralia company. He was with Ze|nith Radio Corp. prior to joining |the Ecko firm. | The Brooks family and their two “HOW | LEARNED TO OVERCOME LACK” Oe COMPANY STREET © CHICAGO SINCE 1913 | ated CID GD A On | children plan to remain in |land Park, where they have Highmade | their home since came |here from Chicago. 1950. They WNMP (820) Sunday, (1590) Sunday, 10:15 a.m.| : 9:15 Help defeat the threat of are plans for the Library Friends To Hear Talk On Book Binding ANSWER CALL GEORGE ‘SMITH RES. PHONE: GLenview 4-5897 WAIT the agenda public square dance to be held February 26 at the American Legion hall. Mrs. Jerome Coppersmith of Russett lane is in charge of arrangements. Assisting her are the Mesdames’ Franklin Cole, James Schoke, Harold Johns, Richard Hirschfelder, Nathan Firestone, Jack Klempner, Richard Abrahams and Samuel Sennett. Friends com- of the | Public Library lat 4 p.m. to .m | | munism by a.m buying U. S. Bonds. | Tribolet speak |Five Highland Park will meet Sunday hear Harold W. on “A Centuries Modern Old.” Mr. Art— Tribolet |is head of the hand binding depart|ment of a Chicago publishing firm. | His talk will explain binding and |restoration of fine books. Open | will to the public, be in |brary. the the east Facilities are Highland to care | ing meeting. for meeting of the available Park |nursery the the wing li- at Community children The dur- nursery is | located in the YWCA, just east of | the library on Laurel avenue. | | | | onto Carlo at the Air-conditioned | | | HOTEL Incomparable Food, Luxurious Accommodations (and Kitchenettes, if desired), Private Sand Beach, Olympie Pool, Dancing NS 2 and Entertainment ele Ralph McEntyre Ample Menaging Director parking— SEN KLINE, Pros. ON THE OCEAN AT 65th 87, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA HOME * NORTH BUILDERS SHORE’S *% COURTEOUS MOST STAFF OF MODERN LUMBER TRAINED PERSONNEL * FREE BI-WEEKLY DEMONSTRATION * EXCELLENT PARKING FREE 8 Be) mee is PN PLACE TO SHOP YARD READY TO SERVE YOU SCHOOLS ON ALL OF OUR PRODUCTS * FREE ESTIMATES FACILITIES * A FRIENDLY HEADQUARTERS FOUR DELIVERY ee SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. GIVE To The MARCH OF DIMES WELCOME WAGON Thursday, January 20, 1955 oe, �~ CARL CASEL AND BRAUN BROS. eS Education INSURE PROPER HEATING SERVICE (Continued lege, Since 1935, Carl Casel, through Braun Bros. Oil Co. and Heating Service, Highland Park, has been giving the people of Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff kind of service they want on their heating plants. The reason both Heating Casel dates started ice for back out in business. the success Service to the At and 1923 oil that when burner time of Mr. he serv- he “cut his teeth” serving industrial -heating plants in the Chicago Loop area, and later his territory took in domestic oil burners all along the North Shore. Seeing the potential on the “Shore,’”’ Casel-Wilcox was started in 1932, working out of Highland Park. Braun Bros. Oil Co. soon became aware of this growing company and the results it was accomplishing. In 1935 the firm of CaselWilcox became Heating Service, a division of Braun Bros. Oil Co. In 1944, became when Robert president F. and Doepel owner of Braun Bros. Oil Co., Mr. Casel was promoted to the office of Highland Park division manager of Braun Bros. and its subsidiary, Heating Service. Along with this responsibility, Mr. Casel was elected chairman of the junior executive board of Braun Bros. Oil Co. Mr. Casel, as a home owner in Highland Park for the past 28 years, has been interested in the welfare of the community. At the present time, he is a director of the Highland Park Lions club, a the member of the Elks and treasurer of the Sunset Park Swimming Pool association. He is a _ registered professional engineer, State of Illinois; a member of the Lake County chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers and National Society of Professional Engineers, and the Lake County Contractors Association. Today, Heating Service division of Braun Bros. Oil Co.—with its slogan ‘One Responsibility for Fuel Oil and Heating Equipment Service”—services over 20,000 heating plants along the North Shore and metropolitan Chicago. This company both sells industrial and area and Forum of installs domestic oil burners, boilers, furnaces and control systems. They have a complete shop for rebuilding burner parts and electric motors, and carry a complete stock of all oil burner parts. All this is to give prompt, efficient service at the lowest possible cost to their customers. Mr. Casel personally checks the record of every oil delivery to make sure fuel oil consumption is not excessive. Dr. from McIntosh Page has 16) been en- gaged in both secondary school and college education. In addition to five honorary degrees and two awards for leadership in youth ed- ucation, she was named Woman of the Year in education by the New York branch of the American Association of University Women. Dr. Kraushaar, graduated from the University of Iowa, has spent the last 30 years as administrator, professor and lecturer. While in Cairo, Egypt, as education officer for the Ninth Air Force, he organized the Middle East branch of the U.S. Armed Forces Institute. He later assisted with organizing education programs in the Arctic and in the Far East. the first woman to receive by Appointment BALDWIN PIANOS New Tickets for luncheon and — Used Personalized || _lec- ture are obtained from _ the Woman’s College Board office, 30 North Michigan avenue in Chicago. Mrs. (Continued from page | Service Binner 17) the Thrift shop. now! & Saturday the able them ‘til Nine—Wednesday Sales - Service — Tuning — Instruction Washington award, presented last year by the Western Society of Engineers. the home of Mrs. John A. Bigler of Sheridan road. The tea, to be held February 28, is to benefit Read Noon Dr. Gilbreth holds Ph.D. Litt. and Engineering degrees (the latter from Rutgers’ university) and among her four honorary titles, is Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not availelsewhere. Hours: means ONE OF THE BEST BUYS ON THE SHORE ... $39,500 Benj. G. Piersen, Realtors here’s why... We Brick home breakfast on beautiful property. room, rooms powder room, (will take twin beds). Compact——easy Large scr. porch; SEPARATE excellent closet space; 5 bed- 3 baths, all.on 2nd floor. to maintain. 457 HIGHLAND COMPANY WE SELL ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH CENTRAL Highland SHORE PARK, Park the Integrity Thursday, January 20, 1955 and Ceaseless Effort zation Our Priceless Assets” important takes an intense personal interest in BEN). G. PIERSEN, Realtors AVENUE ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK 2-6600 584 Are most your real estate problems. Call on us when you’re thinking of buying or selling. CENTRAL AVE. 730 WAUKEGAN HI Pe 2-7278] DEERFIELD ‘ “Experience, two You'll find the Benj. G. Piersen organi- C4 Fo believe services a realtor can offer are friendly service and long experience. We shall always do our best to attain these high standards. RD. DEERFIELD 1573 Page 31 | | �it can be done Where APPLIANCE LINOLEUM Floor Covering @ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ 1 @ Rubber Tile 1 @ Plastic For Wall Free WASHERS the Town Floor Company Daniel 1 1379 Deerfield CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, Highland - DRYERS - IRONERS LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone —- Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex lroners Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Tile call AUTOMATIC Park 14 Call HI 2-5545 North APPLIANCE REPAIR Bound & Machine Button Holes Remodeling @ Attic Rooms @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm Vogue Fabric Shop Main Highland 4-3034 Hl EREGRENARZRRILMMRRRY VENETIAN RAS BLINDS Park, 2-1293 AaB B RRR RARER Ill. All tubes, TUBES including LOW & PARTS picture PRICE OF PHONE Sask FOR 245 ae RASRRese tube, $4.00 ee HI aCe FLOOR CTE Me Critt ame C) meaC Ces Rubber and Linoleum Tile Vinyl Tile — Cork 1891 SERRE SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally Tile Advertised Broadloom CoO. Med BRAUN oor 444 Carpets HI 2-3500 ® REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING STORM on DeLuxe, combination (as @ for as Daily Mexico and and take advantage aluminum screen windows. of this midseason THERMO-TITE WINDOW Phone DEERFIELD 1198 FIRST ST. HI 32 OIL Park THIS SIZE Roger Williams Ave. @ Packing (special Hauling per week* Agents— CLEANING 877 PRINTING *On Offset Printing Statements Office Forms Advertising Mail Pieces sale now price. CO. Call REMEMBER DEERFIELD — CLEANERS TAILORS Rd. — Deerfield 350 ONLY EXPRESS Deerfield track COSTS 1620 rates) and Crating @ General Letterheads Order 2-0172 SERRE CO. Highland 2-0087 DRY triple HI Agents —Trans-American 810 Waukegan Page BROS. Central Canada) trips to Chicago Discount and Brands— AD 2-3804 Trans-American DEERFIELD WINDOWS all-extruded, storm HI LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING Jan. Factory Clearance Sale! 25% Name AN use of our expert mechanics. 459 YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. 1666 SHOP Central ‘OIL SERS S See MOVING & TRUCKING Job) HI 2-4086 499 Nh Parkay and Strip Floors Laid HI 2-0566 Furniture Clinic Do The Complete 2-0630 SHOES SQRSREARERURTEARE Floor Sanding and Finishing Install it yourself or make SERRE RRR ERE ROSES FURNITURE REPAIRING (We ER aaa Phone Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile — JOHN B. NASH PARK DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Tile @ @ 9 p.m. Tel. HI WALTERS SHOE SHOP CORR 00 RE RSS REE Se Rese FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS COVERING Linoleum ’til Park 2-0630 RRR GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and jewelry Designers - Ave. HI Open Friday Park —Famous De Highland p.m. Shoes for the Entire Family Hr.) FUEL 9 Bank WALTERS in home. 2 OPTICIANS the SHERIDAN (AREER ERE RES! LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS @ (First pee All Phones HI 2-7211 @ tested BERESRER Fri. Highland Hi 2-8120 anea = from SHOE HIGHLAND 'ATCH REPAIR TELEPHONE GLASS CO. Waukegan & Open. MAKES ST. FIRST 1858 79 eRe CENTRAL Across SERVICEMEN ALL PC Tiil-laetas JEWELERS 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Ill. ~ JEWELERS— CORNER Pa RUSS DAU ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS @ Lo Blast Hazel Ave., Deerfield INSURED — GLASS TOPS HIGHWOOD & PAINT @ Bryant Phone Deerfield 602 GUARANTEE DAY NEW Deerf. en @ Republic SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS Kitchen Cabinets Evanston UNiversity Complete Optical Service for Glasses Estimates TV & RADIO SERVICE 90 @ Free 1010 Bluff, FACTORY Belts Gas Installation Our Specialty COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Lake Ave. WILSON On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. 4722 EXPERT WATCH ELT aya af REPAIRING SERVICE |MONOGRAMMING || DANIIER Buttons —— Hand Permit for Gas? 1188 CARPENTRY SERVICE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Pleating — JEWELERS FOR Koroseal © Asphalt Estimate HEATING SERVICE NORTHBROOK regarding your requirements and Opportunity 1200 Contract Basis PHONE HI 2-4500 printing give to a 6-Month us an quote. Thursday, January 20, 1955 ‘an �McCaffrey-Hinshaw Infant Welfare Srs. (Continued noon from Page 16) will follow the luncheons, (Continued to be served at both homes. After reports have been read by the retiring 1954 board members, the new officers will be ushered in. Those from Highland Park are the Mesdames Ralph B. Mack, president; Harrington G. Yost, first vice president; Pierre D. Martineau, third vice president; Stewart Johnston, recording secretary; Vernon Heins, corresponding secretary; Russell Vinnedge, treasurer; Charles E. Bletsch, James M. Phelan, Charles S. Roberts, Jack K. Churchill and E. E. Dierking, co-chairmen to the officers; Richard L. Rademacher and Robert A. Churchill, publicity chairmen; G. A. Rechlin, station cochairman; Kenneth Larrance and Donald S. King, thrift shop; I. S. Riggs and Robert Clarkson, luncheon; Adolph E. Lundin and Robert S. Hutchinson, membership; Robert J. Christopher, telephone cochairman, and Robert S. Froehlich, points co-chairman. Other newly-chosen officers are Mrs. Loren C. Moore of Northbrook, second vice president; Mrs. Harris G. Beck of Waukegan, points chairman; Mrs. Carl J. Hildebrand and Mrs. M. J. Hamilton, both of Lake Forest, meetings chairmen, and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, co-chairman to the vice president, and Mrs. John R. Dolan, station chairman, both of Deerfield. from Page ed as maid 16) terial, from the low bateau neckline of the gown to the pleated hemline. A waist-length veil decended from her lace Juliet cap, encrusted with pearls at the crown. She carried a bouquet of white stephanotis and orchids. The bride’s sister, Carol, attendGrindy, Harold Hughes, Cyrus Mead, Fred Niketh, John H. Warton, Henry Chase, Sigurd Johnson and J. Calvin Smith. Mrs. Martineau will represent the four Highland Park-Ravinia groups (senior, intermediate, junior and wing) next Wednesday at the annual meeting of Infant Welfare society of Chicago and its affiliated centers. The gathering will take place at the Sheraton hotel in Chicago at 10:30 a.m., to be followed by luncheon in the grand ballroom of the hotel. Community Chests in Highland Park, Wilmette, Winnetka, Kenilworth, Glencoe and La Grange contribute through their centers to the work of the Welfare society. Highland Park-Ravinia gave a total of $10,405 in 1954 to go toward improvement of health standards among Chicago’s underprivileged children. The society last year took care of 14,181 infants, preschool children and _ expectant mothers. It is staffed by 94 doctors, nurses and nutritionists and two mental health consultants. of honor while maids were other sister) Ingwersen three Mrs. and of young brides- Johnson Mrs. Dean women (her carried Mrs. Robert avenue. All yellow carnation bouquets as a contrasting note to their velvet costumes in electric. blue shade. They Steffel wersen wore rhinestone-trimmed velvet bandeaus and slippers to match the ballerina-length gowns. Mr. Hinshaw’s parents, the Guy F. Hinshaws of Winston-Salem, N.C., were unable to attend the wedding. The bridegroom asked his brother, Roy W., to assist as best man. His brother-in-law, Ray of St. Louis, ushered. McCaffrey wore Mr. for Ing- by her month of were Mrs. daughter’s wedding a mauve-pink waltz-length costume with hat and slippers to match. Her corsage was a purple orchid. A reception followed at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. The bride, a graduate of: Barat college in Lake Forest, was feted several avenue Joliet, Johnson. Hold on You'll get e Sales e All types Real Closed Monday GRAYSLAKE, GRayslake your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to of Insurance Coverage ANC HOR |. DINNER Route 45 and to $4 maturity. ¢ Management e Appraisals ¢ the east, Mrs. Frank Kohler of Mrs. Ingwersen and Mrs. ¢ Rentals LUNCHEON during COMPLETE SERVICE ON estate... COCKTAILS PRIVATE PARTY ROOMS parties December. MHostesses C. A. Larson of Park REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE fon gracious dining in a beautiful country and 120 1896 Estate and Sheridan Insurance Agency HI Road ILLINOIS 2-0093 3.0121 Those welcomed as new members to the junior auxiliary are the Mesdames Hugh Duval, Dana A. LEES SPRINGLOOP CARPETS ~~ § ewes=| <M ae (TZ c is headline carpet news EXTRA value EXTRA luxury Lees spins special live action yarn of Tufton fibers that shed soil, then tufts this ex- clusive yarn into imported jute, adds latex backing. You get sturdy carpet with the im- Professional Cleaning Saves Your Rugs portant feature you want in your home today: * durable luxury that minimizes crushing * engineered to shed soil * skid-proof, snag-proof %* pre-shrunk, washable, and moth-proof * those heavenly clear Lees 20% Discount in January Rugs & Furniture Beautifully Cleaned colors See luxury looking Springloop today. It’s low priced at in your home OR in our plant The only plant of its kind on the North Shore. No scrub-brushing. No beating. Our New JET-PROPELLED equipment cleans your rugs beautifully, with the same gentle care you give your finest cashmeres. THE LEWIS COMPANY 550 Skokie Service January 20, Means Carpet on More With the Floor’ HI 2-3500 3 Dr. Overlooking Edens Expressway at Tower Rd. Thursday, ‘““Home a e ( . H S A N . B N GOW 1955 1891 Sheridan Road Thrift Store: 2057 Green Bay Road Page 33 �Ariano Construction Bridge-Dessert Party arries On 15-Year Campbell Order of Eastern a bridge-dessert rtnership Tradition _ Joseph Ariano Construction com- any is located in its own building 595 Roger Williams well-known firm is a partner- ip which been successfully r ed s sph on for Ariano YWCA, 474 nesday at invited. guild the Star will party at hold the avenue, Wed- Laurel 1:30 of p.m. The public over 15 years by and Arnold Peter- _ The firm builds and sells 20 to fine homes every year in all ‘ice classes from $13,000 to $60,in all sections of the North — Lake Forest, Highland Park, Northbrook and other vicinities. They also build the unusual Scholz California contemporary homes. Joseph Ariano Construction company employs its own carpenters, bricklayers, plumbers and steamfitters, thus insuring prompt and continuing service at all times on all jobs. | SPALDING Litchens Contracts and guarantees as the exclusive franchised St. Charles Dealer on the North Shore the following: 1. Good kitchen | 2. Custom | Choice of | 4. Sturdy, well | 3. A 3. building. for January 27 At 8 P. M. Residents and property School District 107 next Thursday Place school the at 8 p.m. of hear discuss the problem of grow- to meet ing enrollments Bay to education plans classrooms meet in the Elm auditorium board owners will at Elm and _ Place crowded and Green schools. George Hutchinson, representing Perkins and Will, school architects who have been hired by the school board to execute the expansion program, will be present at the meeting. For St. Charles colors including engineered reputation Emphasizes Service Spalding Kitchens Holds Franchise planning. many To Discuss Plans Members of the board who will participate in the program are Irving Goldberg, president; Mrs. William Aaron, J. T. Ross, Reinald Werrenrath Jr., D. J. Harris, J. Parker Hall and Dr. Allen Doner. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107 schools, also will speak. custom-built £ steel | H. And R. Anspach in Glencoe, Si ( harles School District 107 is avenue. lis has Chapter fine natural birch exteriors. Spalding construction. craftsmanship and pleasant Kitchens is the fran- chised St. Charles dealer in the North Shore area. In the years since 1935, St. Charles has helped bring about a revolution in kitchen treatment which is reflected in leading magazines, books and latest architectural and decorator customer relationship. John B. Nash Ca rpet, Linoleum Co. Feting In an attractive two-story frame building, set back on a well-kept lawn at 463 Central avenue, H. and R. Anspach, Inc., carry on a realty business in the heart of the Highland Park business district. With a staff of more than 10 salespeople, the firm has emphasized service in handling its clients over the past 31 years. They have been housed on the same block since 1924 and moved to the present location in 1947. Travel Bureau H;.. and ‘R. .Anspach, Inc., has membership in the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, the Na- tional Association of Real Estate boards and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. In the same office, the firm also operates an active Travel Bureau which affords a complete travel information service. pass all other’ materials. St. Charles originated and perfected color finishing of steel kitchens and the application of wood fronts to strong, warp-proof steel construction. Residents are invited to come in and visit the modern showroom at 1844 First street. A planning service is available by experienced planners. Spalding Kitchens’ equipment and services are fully gauranteed. 40 Years In Business John B. Nash Carpet & Linoleum company is celebrating its 40th year in the floor covering business in the North The Shore company room in the Professional Sheridan have at 2057 ton Arts building, In sales- Bay rayon, 1891 addition a Thrift Green nylon, a newly-remodeled road. opened new area. maintains store, road, they located featuring viscose and Tuf- carpeting. In used this new store remnants and rugs are available in many colors and dimensions, attractively priced to accommodate the budgets of new homemakers. Yeoman Navy Marchi Composing Named Editor George M. Marchi, yeoman third class, has been named composing editor of Patrol, the bi-weekly newspaper published by the men of the Pacific Submarine force at the submarine base Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marchi of 546 Michigan avenue. Yeoman Marchi recently received an award in the submarine base photographic contest held in 1954. Do You Have A Piano to Sell? thinking. St. Charles pioneered improved fashioning of steel, combining silenced strength and beauty to sur- Call Welsh, Hamilton & Ford remember — 764 The Emphasis Is On at ano R. ANSPAGH, Established Whether you intend to buy a home, . . . years of careful ing A real estate picture. realtor who can is one paramount For service can only come quality you should seek in a realtor . . . service. with years of know-how there its 31st year in Highland boast this long experience But R. Anspach, is in addition, we offer now starting the tive buyer personalized service that no other realtor can offer—the personal desire to please. That whether they are buyers or sellers. FOR is why more Ave. come to those emergency Clean Clean Buy wisely, ask questions, read labels, be sure. treatment. as soon after staining as possible. 3. Clean before storage. requiring regularly. . Choose prospec- a good cleaner. intense, us first, to see us first, too. LANDS SAKE CONSULT Highland Central people s It will pay you H. avo R. ANSPACH, 463 except 2. is the firm of H. and Park. Leave all stains alone analysis of the ever-chang- qualified to give you the service you require. Such an organization 1738 For Saving Money On Clothes inc., reactors 1924 or sell Dfld. Rd. RELIABLE RULES SERV ics —. Deerfield inc., reactors Park LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Phone HI 2-1212 Today 2226 . Green Hl Bay 2-4551 Rd., or Ent. Highland Park Thursday, January 1023 20, 1955 �Listen! They’re talking about the new 1955 Mercury Here’s the most talked-about Mercury in history. And with good reason. It’s the most advanced car ever offered at anywhere near the price. The 1955 Mercury is totally new in styling, size, and power. Longer, lower, bigger. Roomier inside. And with up to 198 horsepower under the hood. You have your choice of 10 models in 3 series including the entirely new Mercury Montclair. ON CHONAHAAL “Sure is big this year. And what a beautiful color.” That new Montclair is certainly low and racy looking.” *T hear it’s only 58% **Look at those hooded head lamps.” ‘I’ve never seen a better-looking wrap-around windshield.” **Lots more models this year. And 3 series.” **188 horsepower even in the lowest-cost Custom.” ‘**Let’s go in and get a closer look.” All 1955 Mercurys are powered by new supercompression SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engines—198 horsepower in the Montclair; 188 horsepower in the Monterey and Custom. And both the Montclair and Monterey have dual-exhaust systems—the only cars in their price class that offer this super power and economy feature at no extra cost. All models have new Full-Scope IT PAYS TO OWN A Mn f a ‘al RY Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. inches high.” **198 horsepower! And dual exhausts!”’ windshields and the latest in ball-joint suspension. We invite you to stop in and see the 1955 Mercurys firsthand. And be sure to go for a road test. We want you to feel Mercury’s new super pickup at every speed—particularly in the normal ranges where you do most of your driving. It’s the biggest performance news in 1955. Just try a new Mercury. You'll be talking too. FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 Thursday, First Street January 20, 1955 Inc.HI 2-6300 Page 35 �Hol Slight Edge. Trier To Invade | HP Court Wildcats Hold #1: ew Har ats Halton Stott Writer ghland Park completes first half of its 1954-55 basll schedule at home tonight when the New Indians travel to the lo- floor. The Giants will be to wrest their first Sub- n league win from the rapidly ng Green and Gray, who week dealt Oak Park a 66-61 eat. ary Morton lost their - in a row to Niles, second 57 14, while Evanston defeat- aukegan and Proviso dropped ants in Maywood. The Pirates | lead ie to 51, jumped in their Parkers, left but in the to an with first early conquest two min- quarter, the nts took the lead on Jim Koch’s free throws. Highland Park t a few seconds later, but seconds remaining in the ini- period, Jim Burt connected on harity tosses to give the Blue ite a 15-14 edge going into cond eight minutes. e Pirate’s sO a the Dick Spurr one-point lead second period gave shortly began, ower in the cellar. scorer in the game was Leonard Broz, John Swan col- 17 for the Giants, while Jim scored 11, Jim Burt got 11 Ravinia Standard ambushed: The Pk. FG Oo Mordini Swan Slovic .. Burt Carlson 3) 4 4 3 0 5 3 5 5 1 0 1 213—6 3 19—78 COON .. ( D Highland Player Managlia SMHOAMoT e ARO ray OWMOCON NRK we oNeROmMCwh oe NkOR (73) FG FT ee 16 24 dropped 30 the losers from the count. With most of its star performers absent, The Haven played a control game and had the Standardmen playing their style as they eased to a 17-11 third quarter lead. Standard then began a full court press and ran over The Haven to victory as they outscored their victims, 26 to 13, in the final period. Outstanding for the winners was the workhorse rebounding of Ken Van Sickle, while topping the scor- ers were Jim Holden of Ravinia and Jack Richards of The Haven, each with 12 tallies. A Haven victory over Duffy’s Tavern tonight could throw this pair and Ravinia Standard into a three-way deadlock in the first round final standings. bulge and coasted to victory. Keep- ing the Insurancemen in the ball game were Bunny Bonamarte’s 16 points and Donny Booth’s 10. CITY LEAGUE Team Duffy’s Tavern The Haven GAMES j p.m. The Tavern. 9 p.m. Fels Insurance. WEEK Standard Haven Shoes vs. vs. HP Duffy’s vs. Moroney 4 1 4 0 Ruby Boyd Newman Rolfe White .... 15 14 8 aC ag Ideal Scarlet BROOD 9 Kings Player Westgard Retzinger .. Olson Mordini_ .... (22) 19 12. 22 14 12—63 12—46 Hamburgers Burgookings Starting 8-3 but Park slowly, Prep Rubys edge as Jon Ruby lagged and Steve White each connected for six points in the second stanza. The teams battled on even terms in the second half in a fast well-played display that found short game mont three Rubys still sporting a lead at the final gun. High honors went to Dick Belof the losers who cashed in baskets and eight charity shots. Ruby and White tallied 13 and 12 points, respectively, to power the winners’ attack. Ideal Ideal league Moves Up Scarlet moved runnerup spot into the it con- as FT P .. 1 circuit. While the Wildcats were knocking the Bruins out of a first place tie with them, 52 to 46, the up- HP Legi egion, Hwd. Open With Wins coming and _ Highland community m. Highwood defeated Waukegan’s South Genesee Y’s youngsters, 42 to 32, in the opening game, while Highland Park’s youngsters scored an impressive 44-25 victory over Prospect Heights in the nightcap. The victories put Highwood and Highland Park in a first place tie in the league standings. Highwood had _ the . roughest game on the Saturday card and had to come from behind to whip Waukegan. The latter led at the quarter, and both teams were tied 16-all at halftime. A pair of quick baskets sent Highwood ahead going into the’ third period, 28 to 26, and the winners got going in the final quarter to win going away. It took the sparkplug playing and scoring of Timmy Russell to get Highwood its Waukegan victory. The small fry hit 19 points, getting 16 in the last half, to lead all players in the scoring column. added 10 points each to aid the winners’ cause. Highland Park had its own way against Prospect Heights with a 20-point lead at halftime and got 21 more points in the final half, while the losers found the range finally and got 22 points. Stone, Levinson, Lachley, Goodman and (Continued on page 40) ran and up a were 10-0 never first quarter threatened in Bob Nachman one school man called varsity and up to with the two boys unable to play, the Burgoo Kings, playing shorthanded, went down to defeat only after a bitter struggle to the Hamburgers, 31 to 22. The surprising Burgoos actually led for three quarters but ran out of gas in the last period as the winners racked up 15 points to the losers’ one basket. page races be at for boys and girls in all age These city - wide races are open to Highland Park residents only. 33 championship of Basket- The nip and tuck played in Oak other Terrace Johnson, at quarter, the Mike’s In their second win of the week, the Lakers had another easy time in chalking up victory. They led the the Stags, 32 to 11, at the half as team of Frantonius, Bartlett, Cahill, Hickey, Lenzini, Lunardi and Bobby Smith would not be denied victory. Nothing seems to be able to stop the Gee Gees, leaders in the Minor division. The Gee Gees won their sixth straight contest of the season last week by edging the Pha Zoos, 16 to 14. The division’s second game saw the Whipper Snappers defeating the Mighty Mites, 18 to 15, and put the Snappers into a second and Robert Giangiorgi, along wth Don Gualandri and Ken Hedberg came back in the second half and won the game, scoring 12 points to the losers’ five in the same period. In the Whipper Snapper game, the team of Danny Hickey, Dick Campagne, Charley Fiore, Bart Korb and Steve Jenesco outscored the Mighty Mite squad of Richard Lunardi, Mark Zahnle, Jim Belmonti, Richard O’Connor and Vin- cent Ori. MAJOR quarter, 8 to led 28 to GAMES Thursday: 3:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Tuesday: 20 going into the final period. The Alums rallied briefly and came within a point, 30 to 29, of overtaking the winners. Vanoni’s basket and free shot clinched the game. Second round activity opens Monday night at Oak Terrace gym. (Continued last DIVISION Jerry 6, and at the half 19 to 17. Holding the Alums to three points in the third played whipped the the last place Jerome Vanoni, way. led games squad of Dick Burgess and Dave Steberg played fine defensive and offensive ball |in Monday’s playoff tussle, and the win was a team triumph all the Mike’s half ers. Wildcats Angelo fatten first Trotters finally won a game after six straight defeats. They nudged the Hawks, 22 to 21. In the latter contest, the Trotters were always ahead and went into the final quarter leading, 20 to 11. However, a belated rally by the Hawks saw the losers come within one point of tying the game. The losers scored 10 points in the final period, while holding the Trotters to a pair of free throws. In the Laker-Wildcat tussle, the former was a leader from the start as Walter Bartlett spurred his team to victory. The winners led, 32 to 15, at the half and were never extended by the league lead- sounded. Norm should the the Lakers 44 to 24, and Team Varney, by In gym, was closely fought throughout and though Mike’s led by eight points going into the final period, the game was not settled until the final gun Bartolai, Sunset sponsored de- Alums, Teenage and for crown. week, Stags, Bruce night to win the round took The Pha Zoos led 17-4 at the half in the game with the Gee Gees, but the team of Dennis, quintet V.F.W. The championship tion department with the cooperation of the local school boards at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday. Events are slated groups. Sports the battle, SKATE RACES TUESDAY will Mike’s feated and place tie with the leaders. Round Champs ball league. 40) Somenzi Alums; First 0|Highwood’s 2 Terry Mike’s Edges first Delicatessen Skating and to 29, Monday LEAGUE on Bartlett ahead chances season |&Y Wally lead their center cluded the first round of play with they of games Biddy basketball weekend at the Highwood waited The Bruins could gain no further ground in the race as they were only scheduled once last week. However, they have a trio Park’s American Legion won opening day games in the Northshore league last Lakers the measure of the Wildcats in their next outing, by handing the league leaders a convincing 52-27 defeat. a 37-16 trouncing of the Outcasts. The Ideal shooters were paced by George Tyson and Ky Helding as the Highland Park park board and the Highland Park playground and recrea- FG Player Dostalek Capitani Struve .... Chaffee .. Kanter six team Highwood at the end of the first period commanded an 18-15 halftime Park (31) Ricker 8 P Hamburgers Perry... Bar 10 FT 12—37 5—16 3 Burgoo (37) Oi (43) FT P 0 5 to week, (Continued Player FG Kelly Tyson .... 4 Helding .. 7 Banish .. 2 Weism’nn 0 26—37 138—30 37 unbroken as it humbled a formidable Crusader five, 45 to 41, at the recreation center last .... NeHH Player Poh CRNK CHONGMRO (16) Foster : oo a Outcasts Highland Ideal Scarlet Crusaders Hamburgers ._.... oe ts Outcasts LEAGUE Rubys (45) Player FG FT Herbst .... 2 Stackler 4 Eto — (30) FT P With Ruby’s Cond 8 Kleinschmidt Player FG Haras ....3 Picchietti 4 Frost Roberts .. 4 Rushowitz 3 Zieman .. 0 ONC@HaAN'Y ounccoowoo ni¢ 3 5 10—328 7—A9 KEN th ee 4 .... .... a league first round honors safely stowed away, Ruby’s Delicatessen added to its prestige by keeping its victory string PREP rr The Haven Player FG R’sm’ssen 1 R’sm’ssen 8 Richards. 3 Mansfield 0 D 1 Palandri O'Leary Hugle Lenzini ...... by Team onorFNOCOO 10 10 Santos class Ruby’s Stays Hot In Prep Cage League With THIS Thursday: 7 p.m. Ravinia Moose. 8 undefeated high _ 14 at the hit nine tallies for the vanquished Outcasts, while Helding of the winners led all scorers with seven baskets. Moroney Insurance Fells Shoes PREP Crusaders (41) Player FG FT Belmont .... Guentz HP Moose Player FG Horcher Busch .... Wieland Halverson Murphy .. Horcher Kerrigan last week their victory march. THE HOOP P Haven lead from the Bruins, and the up and coming Lakers, four-time losers, are beginning to round out as the team to watch in the Highland Park recreation center in City league basketball and Bob Mordini tallied 10. iso Several changes occurred in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league race last week. The Wildcats finally wrested the league To kall Off City League Pace om that time on the Giants With both teams going winless _to match their hosts in the ing column. Near the end of |. into the fray, Fells Shoes topped half, however, Jim Koch Kleinschmidt Lab, 63 to 46, to esn made two free throws to put cape the first round cellar posiTopping the game scoring Giants within one point, 26 to tion. the victors managed to were Dick Fisher and Mike Melthe rally in check and Proviso chiorre of the Shoemen with 18 and 14 points, respectively. Top half time, 30 to 25. gunner of the victors was Franko he Buccaneers held their larglead mid-way in the third quar- Picchietti with 13 markers. Highby an 18-point margin. Going land Park Moose trimmed Morothe final period with a 54-40 ney Insurance, 49 to 38, as Dee however, the Giants came Busch paced the winners with six e and almost caught the Bucs; baskets and four free throws. The e Maywoodians came out of Moose were never threatened as built up a 32-18 halftime ntest with a safe 73-63 vic- they The triumph gave the Provintet a first place tie with on, Morton and Waukegan, In Hwd. Biddy Basket Loop The Haven Loses First Game Ravinia 73-63 Shed ee THIS WEEK Trotters vs. Wildcats. Bruins vs. Lakers. 3:30 p.m. Bruins vs. Hawks. 4:15 p.m. Lakers vs. MINOR Trotters. DIVISION Team Mighty Mites Whipper Snappers Pha on page 40) Zoos (Continued ie Thursday, J; on page 40) �as ig VISITING NURSE ASSN. NAT'L HEALTH LEAGUE MEMBER ae Cirange Nursing, York National City. League Nursing, for of the sick in Deerfield Only five more days the “fun” begins, so we everyone will have a townships Mrs. Orray T. Knight, For All Residents Miss Gertrude Lewis has been the visiting nurse since the inception of the program in 1951. An increase in patients during the past three years has made it necessary to employ an auxiliary nurse to aid Miss Lewis. The program provides care for residents of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield regardless of economic status. A meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships will be held today at 8 p.m. in the dent, Center, John Rex with the presi- Allen, presiding. Highwood Follies To Be Presented St. Patrick’s Day St. Patrick’s selected as day the has date the Highwood Follies of 1955 to be presented at Highwood community center. The committee have decided to make this an annual St. Patrick’s day affair. Some of the scenes from last year’s revue will be included in this year’s show. The production will be directed by Donald C. Skrinar, director of the community center. Mr. Skrinar has announced that in addition to the mothers’ chorus line, a grandmothers’ chorus line will be used in the show. Highwood grandmothers are _ being sought to participate. Residents of Highwood desiring parts in the approaching Follies are asked to contact at the community call for the chorus issued shortly. Luncheon Swimming To Mr. lost two Let’s tough games Skrinar center. First lines will be Aid Pool Fund to night to support our teams Friday night Dick and against Zenko, Vicky Chizewer and others migrated from Lynn Stunkel’s to Lucy Loevenhart’s houses. The poor freshman girls were invaded twice last weekend by some junior and sen- ior boys. Sara Lubin and Linda Harrison were the hostesses. The “dateless dreams’ were seen this week at a “hag with boys” party over at Shirley Scassellati’s. From there the crowd moved on to Patsy Newman’s, where they gave a surprise party for Pat and her date. A _ good showing from New Trier, I must say. Holding raw eggs would be hard to do but not for Gordon Pett, Bob Engdahl and Judee Smith. That same night John Zenko got his wings. Over the weekend Rinah Lipis and Martha Holden gave farewell teas for Ginny Griffith who moved to Bradford, Pa., last Tuesday. Congratulations to our Highland Park mermen for defeating Riverside-Brookfield! Don’t forget the basketball game Friday night. See you next semester if we all survive our dear tests. Don’t let the books get too heavy. Classes Held At Wesley | Wesley To Sell Methodist Women Baked Goods Woman’s Service of church, Society of Christian the Wesley Methodist Highwood, bakery sale at the will have church, a High- wood avenue and Everets place, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Marshall Ledlie is chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Pesce, Mrs. Roy Russell, Mrs. Darrell Sample and Mrs. Ethel McIntosh. Hot luncheon will be served by Oak Terrace PTA in the school auditorium Wednesday at 1 p.m. Proceeds from the luncheon will be donated to the Sunset Swimming Pool fund. Tickets are $1.25 and may be obtained from Mrs. H. F. Killinger, HI 2-1310, or Mrs. Mario Maestri, HI 2-4550. Anyone interested in attending should obtain tickets in advance as none will be sold at the of Prairie avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born January | door, 7 ‘Thursday, January 20, 1955. Parents Of Son Mr. Mrs. at and ¥| Highwood hospital. Burroughs Rev. ne bride’s parents are Mr. and White Chantilly lace and pez embellished the bodice of the pa pink satin gown worn by the brid The long sleeves were of matchi: lace. Layers of net and lace topp Cpl. John P. Giangiorgi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic the front of the skirt and thr Giangiorgi of 420 N. Central avenue, Highwood, is congrat- tiers of pink satin were fashioned— ulated by Maj. Gen. J. C. McQueen, commanding general of to extend into the court train the Marine Corps Recruit depot at San Diego, Calif., upon be- back. She wore a fingertip ve ing presented a football trophy. Cpl. Giangiorgi was the first Her bridal bouquet was of white — string quarterback for the MCRD team which won the |1th roses with pink garnet roses 0 ouay He visited his parents during the the ribbon streamers. naval district football title. Mrs. J. B. Mordini, sister of th 4 recent holidays and brought the trophy home with him. Arts And Victor Crafts Classes To Begin At Hwd. Sr. Center Lillie of Highland classes. center. Mrs. Walter M. 1277 St. Johns avenue, Park, will conduct the Pre-school held mar age classes from 2 to school age 5 p.m. 3 p.m. classes Youngsters may will be and gramfrom 3 to sign up at the center any afternoon this week or at the first meeting of the class next Monday. A small fee will be charged for these classes which will continue through March. According to Mrs. Lillie, emphasis on painting will constitute the pre-school classes, while the and some craft projects. Older grammar school girls may still sign up for the archery class which will begin next Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the center. The class, limited to seventh and eighth grade girls, is tion of Dr. Green Bay under Mark road, the direc- M. Hout of Highwood. “The Count of St. Elmo” will be in the series of and 130 Mrs. Victor Pignatari Prairie avenue, High- have received word of the birth of a son to the junior Pignataris of Anchorage, Alaska. The baby, their first child, was born January 12 and has been named Andrew. The father, airman second class, USAF, is stationed at Elmendorf Air Force base at Anchorage. The mother is the former Ruth Krell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Krell of Kennan, Wis. Thomas C. Collings Born In Washington Dr. and Mrs. Everett J. Collings of Moses Lake, Wash., are the parents of a second son, Thomas Charles, born December 20. Their first child, James Everett, is 15 months old. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly of 108 Elm avenue, Highwood, who are visiting the Collings’, and Mrs. Frank Collings of Kimball, S. D. Dr. Collings is a member of the 62nd Medical group at Larson Air} Force base, Moses Lake, Wash. | Italian movies being presented at the community center in Highwood. The musical will be given next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Spoken in Italian, English titles will accompany the scenes. The movie is a romantic adventure of Italian patriots during the time when France dominated Italy. A meeting of Highwood Volunteer Fire Department auxiliary will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the fire station in Highwood. Plans will be made for the annual Highwood Volunteer Firemen’s dance to be held February 19. The auxiliary will be in ments and the dance. charge the of hat the check refreshroom for Promoted Pfe. Donald C. Westgard of moted to corporal while serving in Japan with movies “Il scheduled for the Venditore e L’a Signora” to be shown February “Tl Cristo Proibito.” February and “Il Trovatore,” February 2, 9, 16. Couples club of Zion Lutheran church in Highwood will hold a bowling party Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Bowling academy. Westgard son sales. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and a Technicolor short subject will precede the main film. are Gentilini recently of 1970 was pro- the 29th Engineer Topography battalion at Base Camp Tokyo. Cpl. Westgard, »ssigned to the art department of the battalion’s 34th Engineer Base as matron were and Photomapping company, entered the Army in September, 1953, and was stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va., before arriving overseas last April. pleted Miss Mary — their attire. , Carol Sutton of Highwood, niece of the ture bride, appearing version costumes, of was in a minia the flower bridesmaids girl. - Michael Verti of Winnetka was ring bearer. Mrs. Evangelista, mother of the — bride, chose a street length dress of toast Chantilly lace over brow! silk with the bridegroom’s brown accessories, mother whil wore @ plum colored crepe dress, also street length, with black acces- — sories. ae Remo Piazzi, airman first class, of Scott Field, Ill., was present a: best man. The ushers, all re dents of Highwood, Harty, brother Donald Babbini, were of Jar the Robert groom; Rouse Carl Candelli. and ae The bride was given in marria her father. Mrs. L. C. Bw by of Lake Frank Forest was Casorio organist wi of Highwood as soloist. / After a wedding where his trip Mr. studies to Mexico Harty at will | Bradley ur ‘ HPHS Senior Receives Award From Wis. College of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Schreiber of 520 Sheridan road, was one © of four winners of full tuition fellowships in a recent competiti land at Lawrence colleg Wis. : Schreiber, Park a senior High school, at ranked among the top four in a field of 80° contestants, from a four-state area, — all of whom ranked in the top 1 per cent of their high scho classes. eee The fellowships are for $600 a year and are renewable each y | until graduation. Ke Est a Elected Secretary p Of Campus Fraternity Vernon Mrs. A. Johnson, W. son of Mr. and Johnson 94A1, Fort Sheridan, All interested couples are invited to attend and may telephone Mrs. Peter Carlson, HI 2-0813, for further information. \ of Miss — Pasquesi, all of Highwood. They were costumed in pink velvete ballerina length dresses. Each ¢ these attendants carried muffs « darker pink adorned with pink garnet roses. Pink shoes com- Mr. A. Other Mrs. To Corporal road, series Rose Appleton, Bay advanced chosen bridesmaids examination Signe no and versity. Green are was honor Peoria, ticket There bride, sume Hwd. Fire Department Auxiliary Meets Tonight Wed. At Hwd. Center second Boy 304 Second Of Italian Movies To Be Shown the Mr. of wood, Grammar school and pre-school youngsters are invited to enroll in the arts and crafts class to be held each Monday afternoon in the downstairs rooms of the Highwood Community Pignataris Grandparents Of Couples Club To Hold Bowling Party Saturday Walter the ay The older groups will dabble in the arts Nine seventh and eighth grade pupils have enrolled in the confirmation class of Wesley Methodist church. The first session was held January 8 and will continue to meet each Saturday from 11 a.m. to noon until Easter. In addition to study, the children will be taken on church-sponsored tours of institutions, including Lake Bluff orphanage, Garrett Bibical institute, and the. First Methodist Church of Evanston. Any seventh or eighth grader who is not a member of the church and would like to join still may enroll in these classes. Wesley Service guild announces that any woman, whether a member of the church or not, is invited to attend guild meetings. with pronouncing Shea Mrs. Carl Evangelista of Prairie avenue, Highwood. Mr. Harty the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwar Harty of Sheridan road, Highwoa Proviso. cheer them on to victory our old rival, New Trier. church vows. really all get out tomorrow] Being been until hope good men put on a terrific assembly. Friday night our basketball teams Confirmation for James James Friday morning the auditorium was really jumping, for the fresh- vice president; Herbert R. Rodde, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary, and Stanley Rosenbaum, Miss Betty Karger, Robert Logan, Mrs. Henry Maus, C. Randolph Binner, Herman Anspach, Mrs. Richard Bartoni, Edwin J. Bradbury, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. M. E. Graves, Dr. T. Sherman Johnston, Mrs. Henry S. Millett, Emmett Moroney, Mrs. Harry Pine, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, William Sturgis Jr. and Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, directors. b Evangelista Marie came the bride of John Harty — in ceremonies performe atd — noon last Saturday at St. time. Present officers of the association are John Rex Allen, presi- Harty? " New HALLMARKS and for the excellent progress made since the Visiting Nurse Association was started in 1951.” Recreation in Miss “We would like to commend you for making provision for public health nursing service for the care Care offices — In a letter to the association, Miss Ruth Fisher, director, Department of Public Health Nursing, has written: dent; with ohn ie | Whds The Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield townships has been granted membership in the Department of Public Health ista of Quarters recently ws elected corresponding secretary of Delta Chi social fraternity at the University of Kansas. He will hold office for the spring semester. Page 37 — �ELCOME T0 CHURCH od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ESLEY METHODIST ne Avenue CHURCH and Everts Place mi Highwood _ Rev. _ Darrell THURSDAY, Sample, January Pastor RIDAY, January 21 ov p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. UaDAY, January 22 _ 9:30 a.m. WSCS Bake sale. DAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Church school for 10:45 am. Fifteen 7:30 p.m. Boy ‘Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday evening group. WEDNESDAY, January 26 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior depart- ment choir rehearsal. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel all minutes 7 p.m. Morning worship. “This I Believe.” of Methodist ; DAY, youth January 8 p.m. Ser- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Church SDNESDAY, p.m. school January Family board 26 night pot luck e, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘ 741 Central Avenue tev. William H. Remmert, | Res. 1817 Green HI 2-6848 Bay TURDAY, January 9 a.m. Confirmation SUNDAY, January Pastor Road 22 class. 23 10:45 a.m. Worship service. UESDAY, January 25 _ 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teachers p.m. TRINITY ‘ January 27 Fellowship circle EPISCOPAL meets. CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Charles U. Harris, Rector Bardwell L. Smith, Curate 9:30 January 20 a.m. ie Holy Communion. Women’s _-— discussion p.m. eipay, Parish choir rehear- January 21 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. _ SUNDAY, 5 January 23 eological Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school. 9:15 a.m. Family service. 11 a.m. Morning SDAY, prayer January THURSDAY, 8:15 p.m. and ser- 25 . Paul’s Day 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meet- 9:30 club. auxiliary HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Minister to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir a.m. Junior 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High ] ents. discussion school, school, 3 p.m. North Shore Interfaith fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Alumni party, home of Carolyn Gaines, Glencoe. MONDAY, 9:30 January am. 24 Lakemoor Red Cross unit. 10 a.m. Sisterhood koffee klatch. January 26 8:15 p.m. Men’s club open meeting,—“A New Look at American Jewish History.” HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Herman Schaalman, Rabbi THURSDAY, January 20 8:30 p.m. Membership committee meets at 1732 Elmwood drive. SUNDAY, January 23 10 a.m. Religious school, Lincoln school. 12 noon Religious school staff, Lincoln school. MONDAY, January 24 8:30 p.m. Publicity committee meets at 1755 Southland avenue. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Sheridan FRIDAY, Road January and junior high church school departschool 11 to 12 noon Junior nursery, ‘senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. - 11 to 12 noon Second morning 21 4:39 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, _ 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning earship service. 10:30 Breakfast Conservative Prospect rehearsal. 9:30 to am. HI 2-8900 ‘SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 of Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Avenues Dr. Council 1175 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and commit- 9:40 am. Religious grades 5 through 7. 2pm. Religious grades 8 through 10. - ‘WEDNESDAY, January 26 _ 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Linden am. January 22 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services, ‘“Vaera.” Torah reader, Jack Carl. Children having birthdays next month will be blessed at this service. SUNDAY, January 23 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club, Ben Maccabee, host. 10 a.m. FIRST Minyan. EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor Paul HI 2-4769 THURSDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Annual business meeting of the congregation. SATURDAY, January 22 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. party. SUNDAY, Couples club January bowling 23 Minyan. 4 p.m. Mincha. MONDAY, January 24 8:15 p.m. Adult Jewish studies, Spring semester, Dr. Israel Efros, guest lecturer. TUESDAY, January 25 9:45 a.m. Basic Hebrew class taught by Mrs. Morris Futorian. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 27 8 p.m. School board meeting. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, the Rev. James H. Fresh preaching. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets at the Robert Ekstrom home. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. 1704 McGovern Street A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room. SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 am. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson preaching. the Nursery worship hour. a.m. Mission 11 and girls service during band for boys six to 12. 7 to 9 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional and social hour. MONDAY, January 24 8 p.m. Mrs. E. H. Amick will be hostess to the Crocoll—Amick circle in her home, 654 Elder Lane, Deerfield. TUESDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Bethany brotherhood NORTH METHODIST SHORE CHURCH Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, January 23 and 9:30 am. Sunday church school. 9:30 am. The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner will speak on “The Man at Whom Jesus Marvels.” 11 a.m. The Rev. Eldon ner will speak on “The Whom Jesus CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, January 23 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. ‘| God’s readiness and willingness to heal sickness and sin today, as He did in Christ Jesus’ time, will be set forth at Christian Science services this Sunday. Scriptural selections R. KerMan at Marvels.” MONDAY, January 24 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 24 meets in the recreation room. TUESDAY, January 25 12:30 p.m. Playmates luncheonbridge meeting, church mezzanine. WEDNESDAY, January 26 8:30 p.m. Thiele-Millard evening circle of the Woman’s_ society meets at the home of Mrs. J. C. Winthrop, 1437 Sunnyside. THURSDAY, January 27 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 23, and Brownie Troop 22 meet. 7 p.m. Youth and high school choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 28 12:30 p.m. Frankel-Sorg circle of the Woman’s society meets at the home of Mrs. Richard Philpott, Temple Rev. in the missions of Jesus’ dis- ciples, as recorded in Luke’s Gospel (chapters 9, 10). The’ ever-availability of the Christ, Truth will be brought out in readings from “Science and 486 Mary Baker Eddy, following (142:31): Rev. Central Court January 8:30 p.m. Missionary Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor James Shea Days—Masses mercy and his truth.” SUNDAY, FIRST Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m. Choir SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. rehearsal. January 22 Junior choir sal. SUNDAY, January 9:30 a.m. Bible 23 school. HI 2-0427 First Masses Fridays and at 7 and Classes Week Days— 8 am. Holy . at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. January 23 8:30, 9:30, LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake rehear- meeting. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood is untrue. Hence the fact that, today, as yesterday, Christ casts out evils and heals the sick.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (57:3): “God shall send forth his UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, January 20 Minister 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. including “Truth is God’s remedy for error of every kind, and Truth destroys only what Ray HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, Health with Key to the Scriptures” by the C. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH son-sermon entitled “Truth” will include the account of the success- ful healing Avenue Hartley SUNDAY, January 23 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. les- Forest SUNDAY, January 23 10 am. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk; telephone Lake Bluff 3892. for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Gospel service. MONDAY, January 24 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. TUESDAY, January 25 7 p.m. Boys youth group. 8 p.m. Ladies fellowship. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Prayer service. 8:45 p.m. Leadership training class. will meet in the Dubs Memorial room and all men of the church are invited to attend. WEDNESDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Truth Seekers class will meet in the Dubs Memorial room. Hazel NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Sen Club 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. tee. FRIDAY, January 21 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten, class 1. 2 p.m. Kindergarten, class 2. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, January 22 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service. SUNDAY, January 23 ing. - Laurel, Rabbi a.m. ZION 725 January 20 Anniversary WEDNESDAY, HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, Avenues 8 p.m. Library committee. TUESDAY, January 25 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish studies. Rev. Rev. Dr. 9:30 adult Bible class. 8 Vernon Glencoe Edgar Siskin, presidents. 8:30 a.m. Early Matin service. 9:30 am. Sunday school and THURSDAY, and Glencoe oting. 6 Lincoln fellow- 25 choir rehearsal. imes. 11 am. on topic, January 24 Meeting of the Session. January 25 p.m. -_— Scout meet- 7:15 ing. 20 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. ee MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, 3:15 to 5 FRIDAY, January 28 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Sabbath. DAILY ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship 486 Central Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions ; Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Msgr. Days—Masses and 10am SUNDAY, January Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. at 6, 7, 8, 9, 23 7:30, 9, 10, Knox Lee of London, England, will lecture on “Christian Science: The Supremacy of Spirit” next Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First Church of Christ, Scientist at 493 Hazel avenue. The public is invited to attend this free lec- Court William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 ture. Mr. Lee is on an extended tour as a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, SUNDAY, January 23 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, Boston. FurTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 yeti Established 1890 11 Religious Lecture To Be Given Jan. 27 Richard service. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION Rev. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 936 East 47th St. Chicago sve cite; (MPORTANTi ANNOUNCEMENT adeq | the North Shore using the well known FURN staff oF dlvectere AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Thursday, January 20, 1955 * �ie ial ‘ i paar’, “. oi ( 1 Bees fy ith 4 a *y ; For the best buys in all Chicagoland DON’T MISS OUR 7 | 4 Regular $75 Values ao The store is open Thursday Evening till 9:00 These are the famous $75 quality clothes which we have offered at $59. At this price they were the best buy in all Chi- cagoland. Only because we concentrate our resources with the outstanding maker of men’s clothes could we offer them at this price. But, at this time of the year we want to clear our stocks to get ready for a new season. So, you men who want the best can buy these wonderful clothes for only $49. There are over 200 suits at $49 from which you can make your selection. For best selections shop as early as possible. oe Alterations at cost. A Special Selling on Quality SP ORTCOATS $34 for less than $45 ie SLACKS vatues t0$21.50 [ COMPANY 595 Central Ave. HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 20 955 wwe . i Hho rh Fl } $14 ‘i ¥ bs ‘ HE wy pk Pox ne, Lat ai F d f et) i \ iy te Pere ar i PF ; 3 ‘ r So ah at ; Wh | �, Deerfteld Activities (Continued Golden Move to Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Younglove and their four little daughters have moved from 560 Longfellow avenue to Lake Forest. Mr. Young- love was Cross family a member choir. The has moved vacated by the of the Holy Albert Rogers into the home Youngloves. to Formosa Set. John P. been stationed Haley, who has at Ft. Sheridan, has received his orders for Formosa. He and Mrs. Haley and their infant son, who have Chestnut for Post Haley and with the her J. W. been baby parents, at 755 overseas will Mr. Schmittou, from living street, left on Wednesday Oak, Texas, where Mrs. remain and until he Mrs. returns duty. Newcomers The Richard Earle family has come from the East and are occupying the house at 343 Landis lane vacated by the Charles S. Reeds who have moved to Carmel, Calif. Building New Home _ Earl T. Broms of Skokie is building a new home at 166 Deerfield road. There are four houses listed with the which they same faces number, Deerfield are on a private none of road, road, but Brand lane. Here from straight Mr. and Mrs. Newport Glenn Beach, the Harry T. Taylor Calif:, Allsbrow Sr. of visited home at and have gone to Sarasota, Fla., to visit Mr. Taylor’s mother before returning West. Return Mrs. to Brackenbury their home ie i: UCT CL AROUND THE WORLD with Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson “Art Through Travel Lecturer The Art Institute of Chicago A 106-day adventure to the world’s most exciting countries. Depart March 16, 1955. Ask your travel agent for descriptive folders:or TRAVEL 333. N. MICHIGAN AVE CHICAGO (1) ILLINOIS Board of Education wins by defeating Island complete schedule: January 22 9 am. Waukegan vs. Highland Park. 10 a.m. Highwood vs. Prospect Heights. January 29 9 a.m. Prospect Heights vs. Waukegan. 10 a.m. Highland Park vs. Highwood. February 5 9 am. Highwood vs. Waukegan. 10 a.m. Prospect Heights vs. Highland Park. February 12 9 a.m. Prospect Heights vs. Highwood. 10 a.m. Highland Park vs. Waukegan. February 19 9 a.m. Highwood vs. Highland Park. 10 a.m. Waukegan vs. Prospect Heights. February 26 vs. 9 am. Prospect Heights Highland Park. 10 a.m. Waukegan vs. Highwood. March 5 9 am. Waukegan vs. Highland Park. a.m. Highwood vs. Teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, have made annual reports to the board of education on their aims for the subjects which they teach. Following is the sixth in the series, prepared by Mrs. Jane Voisard, primary and girls’ physical education instructor. Physical Education The child comes to us, in physical education, as an individual. We cannot separate his physical body from his emotions, mental attitude, moral or social behavior. We have a unique opportunity in our program to observe the child in a natural play situation, thus we can make valuable observations and attempt to guide him and channel his behavior along wholesome paths. Physical education is| naturally appealing to most children—they want to run, play, dance and learn new physical skills. Besides keeping the muscles in good condition, the activities improve circulation, respiration, elimination, digestion and stimulates growth. We are vitally interested in other accomplishments that are possible, such as teaching the children to work with their classmates in group or team _ situations, accepting referee’s decisions, captain’s judgments, recognizing others handicaps, limitations and appreciate those who are highly skilled. Prospect Heights. March 12 9 a.m. Prospect Heights vs. Waukegan. 10 a.m. wood. Highland BRCOMPANY- STate 2-7210 (Continued (Sue Nolde) and little daughter, Amy Sue, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, left on Saturday for _ Livermore, Cole. Gives Report To leaders Park vs. High- Biddy Basketball Colorado Richard scoring 36) Lake, 42 to 23, in a non-league game Sunday afternoon. Always ahead, Highwood used plenty of reserves in the contest that saw them leading 25-10 at the half. 10 California the Page for the winners. Hedberg’s 11 points was high for the losers. Highwood ran its unbeaten Bidnine to victories of string dy The Going were from Road Commissioner Is Retiring Deerfield Teacher Northshore Loop in GAMES Monday: 3:30 p.m. Gee from THIS Whipper Page 36) WEEK Snappers vs. Gees. 4 p.m. Mites. Pha Zoos Mighty vs. Prep League (Continued from Mrs. Page 36) GAMES THIS WEEK Monday: 7 p.m. Hamburgers vs. Rubys Del. 8 p.m. CTC Crusaders vs. Ideal Scarlet. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Burgoo Kings vs. Outcasts. Hwd. Teen Race (Continued from page 36) The Alums meet the Indians at 7 p.m. and Mike’s battles Island Lake in the nightcap at 8 p.m. HIGHWOOD TEEN-AGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE Team Won Mike's: Sports 23 oe 6 Vw ASUS ose 5 TONG 8 ctct oes 1 Fslnvid LoaAwe ke 1 Lost 1 2 5 5 Headed for EUROPE? French is really a ‘‘must.’’ You'll have twice the fun too, if you can speak some German or Italian. Learn your new language the easy, fascinating Berlitz way. Take private or small group lessons. New groups forming this week. Call now for a lesson schedule. RLU SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Evanston 518 Davis St.—GReenleaf 5-4341 30 N. Michigan Ave.—FRanklin 2-43.41 Jane Voisard If the program is broad enough and includes many areas of activity, each child will find’ satisfaction in some phase of the program. At the primary level (grades 1-3), we offer memetics (story plays), singing games, folk dances, fundamental and creative rhythmic skills, games, relays, throwing, catching, running, jumping, etc. At the intermediate level (grades 4-5), we advance to lead up team games and relays. The _ basic rhythmic skills are continued and others added. Folk dancing and creative work are at a higher level. There are self testing activities in tumbling, rope climbing, ring, balance beam and side horse work, track and field. At the upper level (grades 6-8), they begin the higher forms of team sports such as field hockey, soccer, field ball, basketball, volleyball and softball. Special emphasis is directed to mastering of the basic skills and fundamentals of each sport, rules, ete. Their rhythmic work now includes ad- vanced folk, square and _ social dancing, creative work and technique practice. They continue self testing in tumbling, apparatus, track and field. The intramural program includes participants from grades 6, 7 and 8 in basketball and volleyball round robin tournaments. Clubs offered include social dancing, advanced tumbling and officiating. Assem- blies are presented at the various James Mailfald, 79, is retiring as road commissioner in April after 33 years of working on the West Deerfield township roads. He began working for the late Elmer L. Clavey in In April of 1922, who was road commissioner at that time. has served -and office this to 1939, Mr. Mailfald was elected in that capacity since then. eos ae ee DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS reports Ori 125—Anita Troop “At our last Brownie meeting we sang songs and learned the Bunny Hop and the Hoke Poke. Refreshments were served by Judy Sudbrink.” Troop 44—Mary Lee Kieft reports “Mary Lee Kieft is making the report this week because Linda Norgaard is sick. Mary Clayton brought treats. We discussed the ten Girl Scout Laws we will have to learn and do. We said the Brownie promise and put on a play about the Brownie story. We sang the Brownie song and closed the meeting with the wishing circle. Troop 80—Barbara York reports “Our troop began work on our bulletin board and got our Scout records up to date. Lesley Marshall brought and_ served treats and the meeting closed.” Troop 85—Anita Bianchini reports “We started out our meeting by planning our badge work. Mary Ellen Brown brought treats of cokes and cookies. We _ elected new officers. Patty Handel is secretary; Kitty McGuire, treasurer; Judy Wachholder, delegate and Anita Bianchini is the scribe. We closed the meeting with taps.” Troop 41—Shirley Folger reports “When we were all at our meeting place we took attendance and collected the dues. The Six Pixies gave a puppet show. The puppets were made of paper bags. After that another group taught us a new Girl Scout song, “The Oak and The Ash.’ While we were doing that Betsy Powell passed refreshments. Then we played a game, sang taps and were dismissed.” Troop 90—Susan Dexter reports “We made Brownie hats today and then we sang some songs. We had treats furnished by Marne Kies and we closed the meeting with taps.” Mr. Mailfald is a retired farmer. He and his wife, the former Laura Landau, moved to their farm home on Wilmot road in 1907 and have lived there ever since. They hope to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on May 11, 1957. The Mailfalds have seven children, Clarence of Prairie View, Mrs. John Artis (Ethel) of Lake Forest, Melvin of 850 Forest avenue, Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom (Ruth) of Stockholm, Wis., Mrs. Kenneth W. Campbell (Janet) whose hus- band is stationed at Ft. A few years later the family moved to the farm. Square Dance The Presbyterian ton of Glenview will be the caller. Reservations may be made with Mrs. William David Johnson, 1545 Woodbine court, telephone 1825. Service Men’s Center The Deerfield Presbyterian Wom- an’s association will nings on of Friday Sunday Troop “At at and Fisher reports met and played several outdoor games. Then we went into our meeting and took attendance and Jana Lee We were Golden pleased room dues. brought treats. to receive our troop crests, The Pine Tree, which we are eager to wear on our uniforms. Each patrol had a general ner, ings, volleyball and last meeting we all school playground period a mother-daughter match. Saturday 46—Ann our the to and in charge afternoon. would game be of hospitality at the Service Men’s Center in Highland Park, with six couples on duty during the eve- discussion softball church Couples’ club will have a square dance party at the Wilmot school » tomorrow evening. Robert Hamp- levels. Two main programs of the school year are the gym show and the family track and field day and picnic. The gym show has been an annual event in which the three upper grades participate. The track and field day includes picnic games and races for the primary and intermediate grades and a track and field meet for upper grades. This is followed by a family picnic din- father-son Sheridan, and the Misses Marjorie and Shirley of Highwood, and James Jr., who manages the Siljestrom farm on Sanders road. Mr. Mailfald, born October 22, 1875, in Chicago, came to Deerfield with his parents when he was four years of age and they lived at what is now 675 Waukegan road. like flag do. ceremony of things Then and we our we had a wishing circle and said goodnight.” Troop 12—Janet Collins reports “Connie Oberlin brought treats and we ate them as we graded our tests on the Hostess badge. Patty Olson and Phyllis Kramer reported on the Girl Planning board meet- ing and answered our questions on future projects. Linda After Heintz patrol read that Patrol 1 has selected troop dramatics badge.” Thursday, January meet- the for play its 20, 1955 . ° �SIDELIGHTS From Here ; and There ~ . Baron Moss Announces New allroom Dep't. To introduce Alice and George avis, heads of the H. Baron Moss udios’ new ballroom dancing department, Mr. Moss has announced open house and dancing party s~be held at the studio January DP from 7 to 9 p.m. High school udents ‘and visitors will be aditted free of charge. Mr. Moss, who resides at 630 elody lane in Highland Park, ates that George Davis is a for- Hold Alice and George $3 if LOCKER SERVICE 813 Belvedere St. ON 2-4108 held THU., presents Skating Stars" = Abbott Frankie THE starring Margie lee “Reap the Wild Wind” @ Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 CALL "'PHIL'' WAbash SPARKLING Feature OF “The Hours Black “About Mrs. Leslie” fee HEART” Friday, GLENCOE to With Doris DAYS Weekdays: Lee J. Cobb Lake Theatre Forest 2106 POLICY at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Thursday, —ONE WEEK— Panoramic Wide Warner January 27 Screen Color Day, Frank Sinatra, Gig Young Ethel Barrymore award-winning semsation-role for — ‘’Young Saturday: “Young at Sunday: “‘Young at new at Sinatra. SCHEDULE Heart” — begins at 7:17 and 9:30 Heart’’ begins at 2:00 to 400 (matinee) Eve. 7:17-9:30 Heart” begins at 2:26-4:49 7:13 9:36 Children ADVENTURES Matinee OF 4:30 to 6:15 ROBINHOOD— Next Week—”THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS” Feb. 4 for one week—‘Vera Cruz” Feb. 11 for one week—’”A Star Is Born” Feb. 18 for one week—’Deep Feb. 25 for week—’’20,000 one In My Heart” Leagues Under the Sea” DRINKS Glencoe 1833 thru 26 like, Thick-Juicy with the “beef” Town — TRIMMINGS 112 Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french we’ve Prime it was “This is so fork.” ever Ribs so had of Beef good I ate tender, “Beefs” about are you like too much” could this our remarks cut please it us We’re sure you'll be _ pleased with Roast Prime Ribs of Beef at House we use only to suit your or Lobster Tail THE a mightily. mightily Bar-B-Q Chicken ALL “Oh or — T-BONE STEAK WITH only super-special U. S. Government Inspected Brando Malden incl.) (Across from the ““VILLA’’) ONLY Karl (tax PATTERSON’S Highway 605 “On The Waterfront” Marlon Beautiful thru the The 6 Our In Kill’ Knight’ —THE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Jan. 21 $1.50 CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE THEATRE—GLENCOE Rl. thru WED. Most 21, Saturday—Special PAT P.M. DOOR “YOUNG AT HEART” UTE SOFT 8:15 AT Illinois — January TAHITI” Package @ 22 — THEATRE Another BEER OF @ 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. @ JAN. Shore’s Forest, On “Three CUT RATE! UE., WED., THU., Jan. 25-26-27 STORY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors —— with Anthony Steele, Dinah Sheridan in Technicolor Also Color Cartoons FILM DEERPATH Patricia Medina “Pete” Room “Ivory Hunter” Plus 2nd “Silver Lode’ Boulevard Closed Sundays. TICKETS Lake SARACEN Coming: NEW 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. COLOR School Jan. 20-22 SLADE” “DRUMS The in Technicolor A Re-Release Kiddie Show Sat., Jan. 22 at 2:00 only SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 20c¢ Dorothy Malone Dennis O'Keefe, 2-4400 Ray Milland, Paulette Goddard with Shirley Booth, Robert Ryan BEAUTIFUL SATURDAY, Place BLADE” & Dancing Hayward, FRI., SAT., “THE PLUS—Fine Food TICKET Narration, in person, by the producer, world traveler, photographer and lecturer—-KARL ROBINSON SUN., MON., TUE., Jan. 23-25 @ 2 TECHNICOLOR PICTURES © Ricardo Montalban his orchestra Tickets on sale at EVANSTON H.P. KIWANIS CLUB PRESENTS . . . to Elm Children “JACK Masters and 50c, Mark Stevens, Production Events. ; eee North HILTON A Merriel Glencoe for WAUKEGAN Bond. | THEATRE Davis “« CONRAD and 12-0605 $4 Savings Free Delivery on $50 Orders The 5th Season Hollywood Ice Revue Oh Men, Oh Women And Other Theatre and Sporting AUSTRIA Adults SUN., MON., Jani 21; 22,23, 24 Violence under and on the high seas. Cecil B. DeMille’s oming: | “DESIREE”’ “YOUNG AT your FREEZERS Nationally Advertised Brands of FROZEN FOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES HIGHWOOD SAT., with Susan to HOME maturity. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 John Wayne, get You'll “ALCYON FRI., on FOR TICKETS FOR | ? “CHOICE Cinerama — The King and | > 444%4%'%44444444%44% Shore CHOICE OR PRIME BEEF 044444444444 North mer dance director of Arthur Murray’s. He has trained several Harvest Moon dance competition winners. Alice Davis, Mrs. Indiana of 1953, is an expert dancing instructor who will give instruction in the Mambo to all who attend the open house. Both appeared in several exhibitions at Nippersink Manor resort in Wisconsin during the past “|summer. It is their feeling that there is a great need for qualified dancing instructions for teen-agers. They hope to fill this need with classes for high school students at the H. Baron Moss studios in Glencoe. and Town Pump — because choice, aged prime beef, served rare-medium-or well-done taste. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES fries, and bread and butter. HURSDAY JAN. THEATRE Glencoe Thursday, NO your CATCH. family . come in and see for included). You are not . . . our dining room is set (children beverages THE THE aside from our bar. PAT PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE GLENCOE 1833 Jeu © Sea his 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE Private Recommended In Heart’’ 20, Bring Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway Jones” January . . . obligated to drink intoxicating Show oming: “Young ABSOLUTELY yourself CLOSED Firemen’s Benefit “Carmen 27 1955 PB ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 Parking by Duncan Hines Page 41 �bsutts | WANT AD RATES 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of per column words or This interesting country home secluded in an estate area yet within the city limits, offers much to one seeking quiet and privacy without sacrificing convenience of shops and transportation. On the ground floor is living room, dining room, library, guest room and bath, kitchen and but- inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® © ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester lery. On the second floor is Master suite For Publication in the Current Week's Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY and ask these EAST Deerfield place, 485 Forest 2300 St. Ave. wooded LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath cabinet and ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) BRICK New Orleans room with chard stone RANCH style, dining large area, fireplace; 3 lot. kitchen oven. three house Large kitchen with bedroom, on large living with built Full basement or- twin size bed rooms, 1 driftwood oak panelled; ample closets, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen is one of the best, prestline wall oven type electric stove, Vinyl floors, Formica tops. Large breakfast area. Basement and utility room. FA gas heat, wired and typed for air conditioning. 2 car attached garage, black top driveway. Pela windows. Call for further details. Winnetka 1% INC. 6-2700 STORY house, 5 rooms downstairs, 1 heated porch, 1 screened, 38 rooms upstairs, oil automatic heat, hot water heater, full basement, nice yard, on corner. Write to 1879 2nd ‘St., Highland Park. NEW house, by owner, 3 bedrooms, brick contemporary home, gas heat, thermopane windows carpeting, excellent location, wooded lot, low taxes, $27,500. Lake Forest 3159. BEING transferred, must sell 3 bedroom home in West Lake Forest. Has large rooms, full basement, attached garage, 100x225 foot lot. Telephone Lake Forest 894-Y-3. NEW ORLEANS New pink brick on RANCH scenic view acre. 3 large bdrms., 2 colored tile baths, beamed ceiling liv. rm. Thermopane window, wall, 21x12 paneled TV den, driftwood cabinet kitchen, dining rm., 3 firepls. gar., basement. Waukegan (42-A) tate to Everett lane. KENNETT Page 42 Rd., West 2 car Rd. to Es- $46,500. LAKE JOHN Lake FOREST S. FOREST WAVELAND 1 Block West of (Improved) Green Beautiful spacious new Bay brick oak floors and Col- woodwork throughout. Large kitchen, living room, separate dining room, powder room, and den with scrn. en- closed porch and built-in eye-level bar-B-Q; second floor has 4 twin sized bedrooms, excellent tached fully 2 closet garage; ceramic space; baths, 2 car baseboard gas atheat, insulated. LOW TAXES. Owner by appointment, LOngbeach 1-3074 ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) .2268. 485 SOUTH NEW This INC. Lake Bluff 816 EAST TRI-LEVEL attractive home now under construction will soon be ready for occupancy. Large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., spacious eating kit., 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths, over-sized 2 car gar. and lge. gen- eral purpose Built in rm. the modern style and PAUL 497 Central priced at ....$32,000 PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI LAKE FOREST EAST 209 Maple Ct. 1 block east Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South Hl Space for 3 in 2nd Fl. addn. PRICED Bed TO Rms. 2-7278 & 2 Baths or HI HI BENJ. BATHS 2-5821. 584 REALTY Central Highland ARIANO AMAZING 913 8 Bedrooms, built-in oven; REDE MIAN ins ARIANO 595 2-3246 AI VALUE ee O. Williams RAVINIA 823 Park YALE LANE den, 1% baths; stove, dishwasher; birch cabicdicdcs oo conch ones icnadbinee $25,500 Roger Avenue HI 2-5562 COTTAGE PLEASANT AVE. $9,750 FOR A SINGLE PERSON OR A COUple; close to transp., shops, school. Has cheerful, sunny living room with natural fireplace and pine panelled walls; mod. efficient kitchenette; one bedroom and bath; gas heat; Low taxes. Quick possession. See today. Hill & Stone, Winnetka Excl. Agt. $10,600 4 ROOM @ ® RANCH Spacious living Cabinet kitchen ter tops) and WILDE Elm Winnetka rm. (14x19) (Formica Coun- 6-5544 BRICK 8 Rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Very desirable location. Priced in forties. LANG AMbassador REAL 712 Glenview 2-7873 Road Glencoe 1971 on wooded ravine acre. Large mahogany panelled living room with very attractive dining area. Two panelled bedrooms. Kitchen” well designed for efficiency. Radiant gas heat. Call us for further details on this outstanding buy in the 30’s. MR. BERMINGHAM. Orleans dining area, RANCH style, large crab-orchard liv. rm. stone with fireplace; three twin size bedrooms, one driftwood oak panelled, ample closets. 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen is one of the best, Prestline wall oven type electric stove, vinyl floors, formica tops, large breakfast area. Basement and utility room. F.A. gas heat, wired and piped for air conditioning. 2 car att. gar., black top driveway. Pella windows. Call for further details. MR. BERMINGHAM. DEERFIELD IN BRIARWOODS ESTATES NEW A 3 bedroom all brick house with full basement and att. 2 car garage. Many unusual features make the interior floor plan very desirable because of large center entrance hall, etc. All rooms are spacious. Crab orchard fireplace in living room. Large kitchen with built in electrie stove and Thermidor wall oven. Lots of cabinets and big breakfast area. All double closets throughout house. In fine neighborhood. Priced to sell quickly at $29,500. MR. DEAKINS. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HIS LOSS Winnetka Briargate IS YOUR 6-2700 4-9001 GAIN Owner moving out of state—must SACRIFICE 3 year old brick colonial, architect built, on approx. 1% acre in one finest and most picturesque areas. Walking distance to town, schools, 2808 J. I. Loan Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363. or V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings and hall terrace. plan, Full rec. dining rm. in of Highland Park’s and transportation. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 tile BATHS, FULL din. rm., oversized gar., full bsmt. All this $32,000. ADLER 468 Central & HI cen ga REDUCED TO $32,500 EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan CUTE This AS Highland A BUG! Brick Ranch on room, 2 Rd. 2 yr. old lovely Pk. & bedrooms, 2-088 Clapboaré lot dining L—all nice has _ livin birch kitchen a full basemer with finished recreation room, e% ceptional closet space, CERA tile bath, aluminum storms afr screens and 1 car garage ....$22,500 This OWNER completely LISTED BUILT 5 charming year ol home is pe fect for the small family desiring shopping. 3 cheerful bedrooms are on the Ist floor); 2 Ceramic economical 2-1834 GAS ( heat; ex ceptional closet and storage space beautiful paneling and naturé woodwork. To close an estate this attractiv home is priced for immediate sal at 560 SHERIDAN ROAD— OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Modern Tri-Level—3 years old Studio Living-dining room, pa eled family room with firepla large screened porch and cedg block terrace; 4 family bedrooms 2 luxurious vitrolite baths; beauti ful grounds VINIA developed architect location. in by leadin choice PRICED RA IN 4 40’s. L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-660 OPEN SUN. 1:30 TO 4:30 211 BLACKHAWK ROAD Brand new ranch, built and stone in Braeside; of bri stunn liv. din. rm. with stone frpl., e Youngstown kit. including DIS WASHER, STOVE and REFRIG ERATOR. tile Three bath. Full windows. amazing bdrms., bsmt., Only value cerami thermopan $5,300 down—a at $24,500. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Theatre Bldg. RAVINIA INC. Glencoe EAST On 150 feet of beautifully wood ed ravine property set well bac toward the ravine this house offef a great deal of charm and secl sion. The Ist floor has a good size liv. rm., se. porch, din. rm. and kK On the 2nd floor is a large ma bdrm., add’l bdrm. and bath. There is a full bsmt. and th operating costs and taxes are lov Easy walking distance to shop station and school. ............ $25,50 PAUL MAXON Avenue rm., basement, Startling value in this English brick, bdrm., 8% bath home located neal school, transp., and shops. Lovely land scaped lot has screened summer housé Lee (Rubens. Glencoe Sliding closet doors BUILDERS ter BATH heat, brick construction. Take advantag of this special summer possession price $34,500. Bob Earhart. landscape in best section of town. Just like new. Beautiful brick ranch home only 6 mo. old. In immaculate condition, beautifully decorated, just like a model home would be. Large living room that easily accommodates a grand piano. Marble fireplace. Dining ell. Deluxe steel kitchen with breakfast bar. Flexible floor plan can be used as 3 nice bedrooms. 1% ceramic tiled baths. 2 car att. garage. Priced atpore at only $36,500. MR. DEAKSs. NORTHBROOK SPARKLING (Improved VALUE—In Braeside, living mn screened porch overlooking wooded yard ‘| baths; MODERNE REDWOOD Aluminum storms and screens Automatic oil or gas heat Early completion (65 days) or G. SALE Park) It! beautiful country setting, yet with in walking distance to train an ESTATE @ @ @® F.H.A. TOP with COLONIAL @ UNITED ESTATE FOR (Highland RAVINIA—JUST GRACIOUS New CO. REAL Charge 3 BDRMS.-DEN-2’2 HIGHLAND PARK—Here.is a wonderful older house offered for the first time in one of the outstanding locations in ever popular Ravinia. Its size—5 bedrooms, 2% baths, and its location—1 block to the Ravinia school and 2 blocks to transportation, make it an ideal house for the large or growing family. Privacy is assured by the beautifully landscaped lot which is in excess of an acre. BRICK RETREAT PIERSEN (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK—An outstanding value in a 8 bedroom ranch. A spacious living room with dining ell, fireplace, modern kitchen, and partial basement. Priced at $22,500. For immediate sale because of owner’s tranfer. 2-5240. When you come to the end of a hard, trying day you will welcome the quiet, restful, atmosphere of this delightful home situated at the end of a beautiful street over-looking a golf course in one of Highland Park’s most exclusive sections; designed for easy and gracious entertainment; there are 4 bright, sunny bedrooms, 2% baths; separate dining room and living room; screened porch; partial basement; gas heat; attached garage. Priced for Fah sale, $35,000. Call Mrs. Graham 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. SELL We want to talk to a sincere buyer seeking the utmost in quality and true value. Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect today or call.owner Lake Forest 2158 or your Broker. or EXECUTIVE’S of College Campus. Attr. new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of desirable prop., Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone Fire Pl., Dual T.V. Activity Wd. Paneled Rm., with Bar & High Fidelity Cab., Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., outside Patio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. Thermador High and Low Ovens and Cooking Top, G.E. Dishwasher and Garbage Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. Nook. Oak Parquet Fis. Tile Wind. Sills, Forced Hot Water panel heat, 3 Car ‘Jarage with Plaster walls & Ceiling atvic Storage space, Multiple Closets. 2-7278 SALE Park) and WILDE GOELZER An extremely charming, very old home, beautifully restored; in most popular Sunset subdivision; 82% foot liv. rm. with stone frpl.; separate din. rm.; lge. kit.; bdrm. or den and bath on Ist.; three bdrms. and bath on 2nd.; two lovely porches; two car gar.; lIge. lot, 125x150; where else can you get so much for so little? Call Mrs. McClure 2-4580 KNOLLWOOD corners 8 months old modern home. Oak floors, gas heat, self storing storm windows. Priced $11,000. $2,500 down. Small monthly payments. Telephone Lake Bluff 2766. HI $25,000 BEDROOMS—2 FOUR complete in every detail. An early buyer may select decorating, etc. Realistically Walrath ESTATE FOR (Highland NORTHBROOK AREA—If you are tired of city confinement be sure to see this charming farm ranch with a Studio living room, 21x25; stone fireplace, screen.q4 porch, 2 large bedrooms, separate dining room and modern kitchen. The 3 acre tract assures privacy and _ ideal country living. TO $24,900 One year old; brick and stone ranch; THREE TWIN-SIZED’ BDRMS; pink and grey ceramic tile bath; spacious liv.-din. rm. combination; kit. with dishwasher; bkfst. and utility rm; gas heat; oversized att. gar.; nicely landsec. Owner anxious to sell, moving out of city. Call Mrs. 485 GLENCOE—iIf you have just a little imagination you ought to inspect this fine house with limitless possibilities. Large living room with a fireplace, sun room, 4 bedrooms and 38% baths, in a good east location. Offered at $30,000. onial on picturesque corner lot. Jnly the best was used in the construction of this fine family home. | Lovely REAL ADS Deerfield and GOELZER AVE. OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat. & Sun. PRICED »'70; SELL room, in stove with rec- GRIFFITH, Forest living crab BAIRD and WARNER, LAKE 861 REDUCED reation room. Buyer can decorate to suit. Price in the low 30’s. REAL ESTATE FOR nEST) (LAKE FOREST REAL FOREST Nearly completed brick, ranch type PARK Johns bed- BLUFF room, LAKE Chestnut HIGHLAND 1775 LAKE dining DEERFIELD 745 family breakfast area, den or bedroom, powder room; second floor: 2 unusually large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes only $272. Owner leaving town, anxious to sell. Ad Highland Park 2-4500 Lake 3 $24,500 Well maintained six room brick residence built by owner in 1947. First floor: living room with fire- numbers for a Want Taker. baths, KEAL 790 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE of 2 Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. any with rooms and bath; large servants room and bath. There is a 2-car attached garage and a small stable and hayloft. Want Ads will be accepted up to Call (Improved) LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE 10 ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE SMALL STABLE AND ABOUT 5 ACRES Ge cary. $1.50 $4.48 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) YOUR WANT ADS use WANT REAL PHONE PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. HI 2-456 Thursday, January 20, 1955) �. ESTATE FOR (Highland ‘ KRENN SALE Park) (tmpevl) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ (Highland & DATO SUBDIV. 597 HYACINTH (N.E. corner of Summit) Beautiful spacious new brick house, anch type; 8 bedrooms, living room, ining room, kitchen, tile bath, tile power room, basement with fireplace and ashroom. Landscaped large lot. Open use Saturday and Sunday afternoons. GUY VITI, 226 REALTOR Green Bay HI Z>LENCOE HIGHLAND a Brick house, 8 years old. 2 Bedrooms, gas heat with full basement. Price reduced for quick sale to $18,000. Terms. GUY HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adenately equipped, is here to serve effiiently and conscientiously your NORTH HORE real estate needs. We are memof the “Realtors Cooperative Listhg System,” created to benefit SELLARS and BUYERS. A brochure about the system” and a map of the area are ours for the asking, without obligation. 226 BAMBURG 44 PARK AVE. Since 19283—A Good 3 Bedroom 1% FROM $20,290 Berkeley & Down Payment 10% CREATIVE F 549 baths Arbor Cavell DEVELOPERS Ave. HI A 5 Year old, owner built, Brick anch with oversized att. Gar.; pmb. Liv.-Din. Rm. with Log ning Frpl.; 2 lge. Bdrms. and en with Closet which can be’ used yr 3rd Bdrm.; complete Ceramic le Bath with Linen Closet; (disppearing Stairs to generous storse Space in Attic); 1954 Gas heathg cost less than $95; 90x145 lot rregular) Landse. with bearing it Trees, Hawthorne and/or Crab Apple; Concrete Road- Ky and Curbs. All this in one of e finest Sections of Highland ark. Immediate Occupancy. Reced for quick Sale to $24,900. ery liberal Financing. You owe it » Yourself to inspect this Propy. R. yx S. St. HAMBLY, Johns Realtor Ave. HI 2-1484 OOD RIDGE area; three twin bedroom, brick ranch, atttached garage, natural fireplace, full heated basement; $27,500. 299 Barberry Road. Telephone HI 2-38193. 442% BRICK Up in EDWARDS % bik. N. on Portwine E. S. Powell, CARR REALTY Waukegan Rd. ~BANNOCKBURN Charming red brick A buy at home has ing full 4 A close to shopbusses.—$12,- $19,750, this brick Cape 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, Cod liv- Ideal for a large family. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. “YOU DON’T LIKE WOODS? Read no further. This 8 bedroom ranch is on an acre and dead end street. Full basement, has fireplace and rec. area, also large workshop. 1% baths, low maintenance. Cost $381,250. Blair Lloyd for details. Waukegan Deerfield LAKE SEARS Winnetka DOVENMUEHLE, INC. 135 Street 4876 South LaSalle ANdover Chicago REAL GHLAND PARK husually lovely French Provincial on lot 100x176,; delightful interior. Spabus liv. rm. with 2 bay windows and indsome firepl., paneled den and full h, large din. rm., kitch. and sernd. h, 8 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic baths, loads of closets, unfinished pm over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl; conditioned completely. This home everything and in. perfect cond. LOANS location 3-2200 3, Illinois ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) REAL ESTATE 6-2900 (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BY OWNER—Winnetka, 7 room grey shingled colonial house; attractive deep lot on quiet street. Living room, slate floor solarium, dining reom with built in corner cabinets, powder room and modern kitchen, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished DRY BASEMENT with recreation room, single detached garage. Low heat and taxes. Park half block away. For appointment telephone UNiversity 4-6050, ext. 230, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5; other times Winnetka 6-1752, CO. AMbassador 2-5540 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) FOR sale by owner; corner lot, 55x185; $50 a foot; Prairie Ave. and Greenwood. Telephone Grove Hill 6-9199. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD THIS SPRING THERE’S NO TIME TO DELAY IN SELECTING THE SITE. Nicely wooded with frontage on 2 streets and near the _ Lincoln School. 74x154 FOR H. LAND’S and 463 R. SAKE SEE ANSPACH, Central Avenue (LAKE INC. HI (REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2-1212 (Vacant) FOREST) LAKE Bluff—choice 66 foot lot, near lake, schools and transportation. Only $3,000. Hill and Stone, Wilmette 1644. IN STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS 2ND floor office space available in Market Square. 2 small rooms. Reasonable rent. Available February 1. Tell John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest 485. SUBLEASE light airy office, excellent location; reasonable rent. Telephone HI 2-6820. NEW STORE Will build new store to your specifications on Roger Williams. Lot size 25x125; alley in rear. Lease or ownership. Al Richman, Builder Telephone HI TO RENT DESIRABLE close lease 8 room to (Unfurnished) Park) apt. schl. in good and if desired, trans.; rent $225 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. THREE room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, employed couple or girls; near transportation; $100 per month. Telephone HI 2-1877. ABRIGHT 1% room apartment for __ working couple. Telephone HI 2-2527. suitable for THREE room apartment, couple, heat and water furnished; close to town. Telephone HI 2-2035. AVAILABLE immediately, beautiful twobedroom unfurnished duplex, large living room, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace. Birch kitchen with dining area, pantry, ceramic bath, ample closets. Basement, garage. Conveniently located. $156 per month. Range, refrigerator available. Telephone HI 26430. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment, available immediately, convenient location. $150 per month. Call HI 2-6387. MODERN, two bedroom apartment; close to | transportation; Telephone HI 23802. HA ROOM for rent, 1 block from business district, gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) PLEASANT newly decorated room, close to transportation. Gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FIVE room apartment; one bedroom reserved for use weekends by owner. Suitable for a couple or two women Write Box Z-60, c/o Highland Park News. 1 FURNISHED apartment. Ready for occupancy Feb. 1st. in Highland Hotel. Convenient location, electric door system. Telephone HI 2-3025. TWO room apartment with private bath. Telephone HI 2-6184 or Lake Forest 3035. COM'PLETELY furnished three room apartment, oil heat and hot water, wonderful kitchen, plenty of closet, available at once for three or four months; references required. Telephone HI 2-7159. BEDROOM and sitting room Telephone FOR rent, 8 room house trailer, $45 with option to buy. Pay like rent. near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. VERY small 2 rooms $75 a month. All utilities furnished. Employed couple. Available February 1. Close to town. Lake Forest 2393. FOR rent, 2 rooms furnished apartment, private bath. near Ft. Sheridan, no pets. Adults. Write Box B-90, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) BRAND new 2 bedroom home, unfurnished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; couple only, references required. January Ist occupancy. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, HI brick home on lovely wooded private lane; liv. rm. with frpl., dining ell, kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath and basement. March 1 occupaney, $185 per month. Telephone Piersen Realty Co., Deerfield 1573. FIVE room ‘house; recreation room in basement; 1047 Livingston. Telephone HI 2-40315, if no answer call HI 20368 for information. HOUSES rental, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) FOR rent or sale two bedroom unfurnished modern house with garage. $125 a month, two months rent in advance. Will lease. Located on highway 22 at the Des Plaines river. Sale price $15,000. Available March 1. Phone HI 2-8021. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Nicely appointed modern Colonial house. Convenient East side Highland Park location. LR, DR, kit., pwd. rm. 2 twin sized bedrms., 1 single bedrm., 2 baths. FWA Gas heat. Scr. peh., nice lawn and garden. Attached garage. April 1 to September 1—possibly longer. $400 per mo. Call Mrs. Miller. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 FOUR or five bedroom house; one or two year lease. Telephone Midway 38-1162. YOUNG couple with small child desire 3 or 4 room ‘unfurnished apartment. References. Telephone HI 2-0090. A REPUTABLE Chicago merchant and family desires to rent from July 1 to Labor Day; three or four bedroom home close to lake. Can furnish excellent references. Wagner 4-1230. NEED 2 bedroom apartment or house furnished, 4 adults, year’s lease or longer, Glencoe, Winnetka or South Highland Park. Opening business in Hubbard Woods. Telephone collect Graceland 7-0008, days. ARMY officer, wife, son, awaiting possession of home need furnished quarters with kitchen, Deerfield area, until March first. Telephone Deerfield 1473. APARTMENTS AND TO SHARE HOUSES APARTMENT to share with mature woman; own room, kitchen, T.V.; convenient location, reasonable arrangements. Write Box Z-80, c/o The Highland Park News. ROOMS TO for rent. 2-6682. 26138. LARGE comfortable room, suitable for one or two, hot water at all times; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 21449, TWO rooms for rent, suitable for small family, kitchen privileges, close to town and transportation. Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. LARGE room for rent, suitable for couple with one child. Telephone HI 23511. LARGE sleeping room, suitable for two ladies, reasonably priced; 105 Prairie Ave., Highwood. ROOMS WANTED STUDENT looking for room near college. Willing to work for board or room. Telephone Bill Martin at Kenilworth 6497. GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent large garage stall 10 foot wide 36 feet long. Suitable for garage or dead storage. Telephone Lake Forest 410 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN part or full time for Emmons jewelers on party plan. No deliveries or collections. Our people average $40 to $100 weekly. Telephone Fox Lake 7-0120. OPPORTUNITIES 2-4422. UNFURNISHED HI LARGE room with two single beds; prefer gentlemen; one block from the Post Office. Telephone HI 2-0907 after 4:00 p.m. NICE comfortable sleeping room; gentleman preferred; hot water at all times; 115 High street, Highwood; ask for Mrs. Moore. Telephone HI 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2-2047 ROOMS TO RENT SLEEPING room for rent; near transportation; gentleman preferred; Telephone HI 2-1655. Lake Forest. Apartment. Three rooms and bath. NOT furnished. Heat, hot and cold water, gas stove, refrigerator are included. No pets. References necessary. Suitable for one or two adults. Year lease. Available February. Rental $75.00 monthly. Write Box B-100 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES OFFICES, (Highland 44% G. I. in approved FOREST HIGHLAND PARK—$28,000! APARTMENTS 1878 2113 Charm plus evidence throughout in this “just on the market” home, but % block from the lake and most convenient to schools and transp. Yes, it is an older one and so the rooms are large and airy, modern bath, powder room and kitchen; all completely rewired; 3 bedrooms. Easily shown by appointment. See long of Cost Glencoe Ave. New contemporary ranch. This ultra modern home situated on an acre of wooded and ravine property at the end of a private lane is adaptable for a large or small family. Beautiful views from the picture windows in the large living and dining rooms as well as from the spacious extra rooms, an “out of this world’ kitchen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Key here. dist., to 90% N. ANDERSON, Realtor Vernon 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. 672 EW 8 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 625 Elmwood. Telephone MI 2-4422 Or HI 2-8790. Phureday, 7 ‘January 20, 1955 on room, dining room comb., kitchen, basement, good location, near new school. 3. Illinois CORP. home DEERFIELD 4 room home, 1 bedroom, ping, trains, schools, and 000. Up Wilmette TO 5 colonial with fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. beautiful home. Call for appointment. Street 2 ESTATE — beautiful acres; spacious living room with fireplace, lovely dining room, kitchen, den and powder room, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. on 2nd floor, full basement 3-2200 KING’S COURT 984-986 EXCEPTIONALLY well constructed 2 bedroom brick ranch, no basement, radiant heat. Secrutinize in coldest weather; excellent storage facilities. Telephone Deerfield 1214-R. 135 § SPANISH CT. OFFICE OPEN CO. Deerfield DONALD 665 APARTMENTS TO RENT _{{nturnishew (LAKE FOREST FOR rent: cozy four rooms and bath; $60 a month; one year lease with option. Telephone Wheeling 192. OLDER HOME Living rm., din. rm., den, sun porch, kit., screened porch across front of house. 2nd floor has 4 lge. bdrms., 2 have adjoining sitting rms.; full bsmt.; 2 car gar. with 3 rm. apt. above. Income of $65 per month. 3 Blocks to school and shopping. $18,500. Call Mr. Ludlow. (REAL 900. HOME Chicago RANCH Charming 2 bdrm. home, liv. din. rm. combination, cab. kit., bath, full bsmt., gar., lovely grounds; priced to sell; $16,- location LaSalle 1511-R. Situated on lovely wooded acre, 3 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., utility rm., 2 car att. gar.; $27,500. INC. ANdover Rd. Deerfield BRICK DOVENMUEHLE, South 1572 DEERFIELD VIC.—Beau. new Colonial, redwd. siding, set amid 200x225 ft. of giant oaks, very lge. liv.-din., stone firepl. in mahog. wall; 2 bedrms., expand.; 2 car gar. Very best construction for luxurious country living, finished details optional. Mid 20’s. Drive 2 mi. W. Deerfield, on Deerfield Rd., of Cost approved HOME CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519 Builder BRICK ranch home, 8 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living-dining room combination. Cabinet kitchen, tile bath, utility room, attached garage. Carpeting throughout. Lot 64x185, fully landscaped and fenced. Asking $16,800. Telephone Libertyville 2-8487. LIBERTYVILLE. 6 rooms near new shopping center, 3 bedrooms, living room 14% by 22 ft. Not listed with real estate offices. Carpeting and drapes included, $14,700. LI 2-2406. GLENCOE EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS LOANS to 90% (Improved) HOME RANCH WM. G.I. HOME 2-3933 Very lge. combination liv. and din. rm. with frpl.; ceramic tile bath, 2 twin sized bdrms., utility rm., gas ht., aluminum storm and screen; below cost, $16,500. NEW SPECIAL FOR SALE (Deerfield) OLDER 701 ild HI ESTATE WOODRIDGE 1955 Road Perfect location for children, liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath; 2 bdrms., bath and den on 2nd floor; full bsmt., hot water oil ht., att. gar., lge. fenced in lot. Home has been thoroughly reconditioned. Only $21,000. 2-1110 year old architect designed, 8 bedbom, 1% bath, brick ranch. Fully imoved wooded corner half acre. Quiet ead-end streets, 4 blocks to school and ain. 16389 square feet plus 2 car atched garage and porch. Cedar shingles, shwasher, radiant heat, tile bath, 30’ ving room-dining alcove, many large sets. By owner. Mid-thirties. 1800 alsam Road (west of Edens, south of lavey). HI 2-6083. Bay Now building, frame ranch home, shaped liv. and din. rm., bdrms., cab. kit., full bsmt., buy it now and select own decorating; close in, $19,7150. 701 Cr. Green DEERFIELD Bi-Level Homes with Model, & ASSOC. GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty’ REALTOR Highwood CONSULT L. H. VITI, 2-3983 PARK WINNETKA (Miscellaneous) HIGHWOOD REAL Road Lighwood Park) able high for school person- graduates, 30 years old or under for work in offices of a major company in Glen- coe, Lake Forest, Northbrook Highland Park. but not salary hour Typing Good required. with week frequent (Monday and desirable, starting raises; through 40 Fri- day). Call Mrs. Moran on HI 2-9996. LEARN. worthwhile profession. Woman 25 to 85 years old, needed for 17 hour, 5 day week, must have receptionist personality, work downtown Highland Park. Include phone number, job history and address. Write Box Z-65, c/o the Highland Park News. GENERAL OFFICE WORK Filing, typing and Addressographing. Subscription department of National magazine. White Cross THEATRE at Hospitalization ARTS Insurance MAGAZINE Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook 1200 SCHOOL nurse wanted for Holy Cross School, Deerfield, three mornings a week. Telephone Deerfield 1035. WOMAN DRUG CLERK Must be efficient, neat and dependable, good hours and salary. Ask for Mrs. Sopocy, Griffis Drug Store. COSMETICIAN. Capable to manage. North Shore store. Write experience, background in first letter. Write Box Z-90, c/o Highland Park News. STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION Five day week, paid vacation and holidays. Transportation can be arranged. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. Park Ave. Phone HI Highland Park 2-5180 RENT LARGE room, suitable for 1 or 2, large closet, near transportation; possible kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 23527. eg a for rent, lady preferred, hot waat all times, laundry privileges, cons hospital. Telephone HI 2-2982. RECEPTTIONISTS, pire Mr. Deutsch, Telephone HI 2-87 HOUSEWIVES and ere 25-60. Part time or full time employment, local assignments with nationally known organization. Telephone Miriam Booth, Winnetka 6-3848 after 6 p.m. Page 43 �ny yO ns a ¥ Box Number Ads HELP > Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call AI 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—FEMALE BEAUTY To replace one leaving to assume home duties. Classique Beauty Salon, Tel. HI 2-1608. ILLINOIS work BELL available has in 2 types this of area— For North Shore weekly newspapers. Established territory, salary and commission. Must have car. Address letter, giving full details to Box W-90, c/o Highland Park News OPERATORS HELP WANTED—FEMALE BUSINESS OFFICE SEAMSTRESS Both jobs aries, ERMINE 445 cations CLEANERS Waukegan Ave. HI 2-3710 Highwood WANTED Accountant (Female) for City of Highland Park. Capable of operating billing and bookkeeping machine and assisting in general accounting. Starting salary $4212.00 annually. Civil Service, pension rights, and other benefits. Send letter of application with complete qualifications to City Clerk, City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. OLDER women to do telephone work from own home, calling Glencoe, Winnetka, Highland Park; four hours each day; five days; generous compensation; choose own hours; include telephone number in answering; Write to Box A-30, c/o Highland Park News. WIRE ASSEMBLERS CHANNER ment. skill. Recent is preferred but not re- quired. Many company-paid benefits. The North Shore stops at our plant. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD, NORTH CHICAGO HOUSEWIVES, here’s your chance to make money in your spare time at home. Telephone Mrs. Murphy at Glencoe 2400 between 8:00 and 4:00 p.m. only. TELEPHONE survey girl; experienced preferred; approximately three hours work per day; from own home; Highland Park area only; Servisoft; telephone Winnetka 6-3202. CASHIER-COLLECTOR Responsible supervisory office position available with The Village of Winnetka requiring cashiering, clerical and public reception experience. Governmental background desirable. Salary dependent upon qualifications. Apply in person to personnel director, Village Hall or telephone Winnetka 6-2500. ... Typing Some Office HI 2-8220 Street, or Given and Bookkeeping Experience Preference ... Women A five day Deer- WANTED, girl under 35 for counter and invoice work. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 40. STENOGRAPHER to work Monday through Friday mornings each week in local engineering ‘office. Apply to James Anderson Company at 290 East Deerpath in Lake Forest. WAITRESS wanted. Full or part time. Collette’s Restaurant, 783 Waukegan (Rd., Deerfield. 44 at 1866 DEERFIELD — call ator, Mrs. call em- Bernardi, Second Park. D. chief Boone, at oper- Deerfield 803 OR LAKE FOREST, HIGHLAND PARK ger on HI 2-9995 or see him at our business office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. Typing ability is desirable but not required for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) cation with For infant’s and children’s wear. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. Write phone or see in person, Mr. Fischel. THE 507 STYLE Central SHOP Ave. HI 2-6944 CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY COMPANY 2500 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE CHICAGO, NORTH ILLINOIS (Office located one block west of North Shore, North Chicago Junction Station.) required TYPIST Experienced on small machines Telephone office pension rights, letter of appliqualifications Hall, Park, 1707 St. Illinois. to Johns ARE YOU ONE THESE PEOPLE OF Do you like to meet people? Can you work 4 hours per day or 4 nights per week? Also 2 full time positions open. Do not apply unless interested in earning $75 to $125 per week. Transportation furnished. For interview call Mr. Edwards, Waukegan, ONtario 2-6600 Friday 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. teller, good salary, excellent opBANK portunity for advancement; experience not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS POLICE PATROLMEN permasecurity; BENEFITS—job nent position. 44 hour week, vacation with pay, sick leave, pension plan, uniform allowance, accident insurance, in service training. SALARY—$300 (starting) to $400 per month. REQUIREMENTS — High school education or equivalent, 21 to 30 years of age, minimum height 5 ft. physical Good weight. proportionate with in. 9 condition. IN PERSON to personnel Village Hall, 510 Green Winnetka. Road, caca ES 45 401 Your chance to get in on ground floor of large and growing organization with offices throughout state. We have openings in our sales force for several agbetween men gressive 18 who 35, and want to get ahead and are in need of week. per $100 of excess in income Come in and see me at 304 Green Bay 10 between 5, Highwood, room Road, 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday a.m. and or between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Greene— JUST ASK FOR MR. JOHNSON HELP With the addition of another company at Publisher’s House, we have to arBox WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED OAKS bonus background Park News. woman work in Steady for company employment full cafeteria. and salary increases. benefits, Apply in person to Miss Bernar- telephone hour personnel week. director, Please Lake Bluff 3700. years di, of 1866 age be time a number of immediate openings for secretaries, clerk typists and other clerical workers. Liberal 374% Must and Second under 40 experienced. Street, High- land Park. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire 313 Waukegan At Ave., Highwood ALL JOBS 100% GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children. Stay. References. Telephone Deerfield 1989. COOK, white, to also do light downstairs work. Permanent. position, current wages, recent references. Telephone Lake Forest FAMILY of sponsible 48/4. five desires maid; may permanent have re- employed husband to work part time. Telephone HI 2-7409. COOKING; light housework; assist three girls, four, two and two months; must be experienced; references; other help; own room, TV, bath; Telephone collect HI 2-4535. os GIRL or woman to do dishes occasionally in the evening. Telephone HI 25210. ae CLEANING lady experienced, two days a week, references. Telephone HI 2-01579. GENERAL housework; white; want pleasant person who likes children; own room, bath, TV; references required; top salary; Telephone HI 2264'8. ¢ COOK, white, for family. Own room and bath. Top wages. (References. Tele_ phone Mrs. Donald, (Lake Forest 142. — GENERAL maid, white, live in. Referlocaences. Small family, convenient tion. Telephone Mrs. Galitzine, Lake Forest 376 after 5 p.m. GENERAL housework, white, 3 days a week. Also care for children. References. Telephone Mr. Jensen, Lake Forest 2866. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; NO LAUNDRY, EXTRA CLEANING HELP, OWN ROOM, BATH, T.V., TELEPHONE HI 2-6015. CLEANING woman for new home; two year old girl; one day every other week; later one day per week; references; Glencoe 1621. GENERAL housework, stay or go, good salary for right person. Telephone HI 2-55-77. NURSEMAID-Governess for 2 young children living in Chicago. White. Own room. (References. Telephone HI 24424, CLEANING woman for Thursdays, experienced only, references. Telephone HI 2-2818. COUPLE, houseman, must drive and serve; thoroughly experienced cook; family two adults; current wages; references required; Telephone HI 20231. COOK and general housework, experience and best references required; two school children 10 and 14, beautiful new kitchen and pleasant surroundings, own room and T.V.; other cleaning help, top wages. Telephone HI 27065. WOMAN for general housework, one or two days a week; Telephone HI 28480. GENERAL housework, five day week, experienced with North Shore references; private room and bath; near 5260. 85 and 25 and are between If you contact or selling experience had have insurance, as such lines in intangible offer | a we etc., service, advertising, with career interesting and permanent a solid, long established concern. Write giving full X-85, c/o Highland AT EVERY evening yours, part time general housework, simple cooking, no heavy cleaning, pleasant happy work and surroundings, white, top wages. Telephone Glencoe 1061. HOUSEM'AN, ————— AUTOMOBILE salesman to sell new and to opportunity excellent cars; used deexperience some business; learn Telephone man; right sired; will train between 9:00 and 5:00 for interview, HI 2-600. Good starting salary and rangement. Car necessary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | WANTED—DOMESTIC LOCAL woman for day work; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday; $1 per hour; No laundry; references, experience. Telephone HI 2-4116. transportation; three adults in famae en salary; Telephone HI 2- increased for opportunity of Plenty responsibility and advancement. Our office is located in the Lake Forest area. 6-5770 for interview appointment. WORK of UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A NORTH SHORE RESIDENT STENOGRAPHER CLERK City complete monthly AN NEEDS Shorthand complete City Clerk, City Avenue, Highland Bay WANTED for to take prepare annually. Civil Service, and other benefits. Send APPLY officer, SALESLADY (Male) statements. Previous accounting experience necessary. Starting salary $4'7'64.00 Waukegan IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, TANGLEY or GenWill Be ter of Deerfield. Telephone field 444, or come in. — Miss Accountant Highland Park. Able charge of books and BEAUTIFUL week, benefits available. Offices located 839 Waukegan Road, cen- Page see Highland OR MARRIED WOMEN Essential, advance- work. PARK assistant, GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred. Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750. SALESLADY for stationery store. Helander’s. Telephone Lake Forest 294. With eral va- interesting, steady HIGHLAND ployment DExter SINGLE for offer sal- paid IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN—(ex-operators: full salary credit for past experience) be high school greduates with good experience jobs and Senior and are a high school graduate, 30 years old or under, call Mr. San- Several stenographic positions are now available in modern, attractive offices. Qualified applicants must shorthand starting chance Both important GLENCOE BLVD. PARK STENOGRAPHERS and good NORTHBROOK, CORP. WAITRESSES, full and part time perhe positions. Telephone HI 2- typing and WANTED WORK increases, 9901 or see her Road, Deerfield. Blue Cross, paid vacation, music while you work, days 8 to 4:30 p.m. 1488 SKOKIE HIGHLAND offer frequent HELP WANTED—MALE DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALESMAN OPERATOR FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS Cooks $40-$60 Second $40-$55 Nurse $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore experienced housework, large easy pleasant surroundings, T.V.; salary This is a dependent in on job, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE mature gentleman with hos REFINED, position wishes experience pital practical nurse. Will live in. Mr. Olg 2-4489. Zion. Trinity Lindaid, ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICH Cleaning, waxing, wall and windo washing, painting, general mainte nance. References. Telephone Ken Ford HI 2-2880. GENERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE Heavy cleaning, wall and windo washing, waxing, basements cleaneg and painted, broken windows replaced Telephone HI 2-0466. a WILL balance books, make statement and tax returns. Telephone Deerfiel 14381. MAN would like janitor experienced; references. 2-1235 SITUATIONS THE work; nights Telephone BE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes; TELEPHONE HI line etc. 2-8615 § PRIVATE laundress. Complete washin and ironing in my home. Special ca North Chicago. Telephone Dexter 6902. MAN and wife would like position private home. Good references. Tel phone Kenwood 6-9820. EXPERIENCED laundress would 1 work, Monday and Tuesday. Will a do cleaning. References. Telephe Monroe 6-4670. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironin pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2:8'73. EXPERIENCED woman wants Prefers Wednesday and Good references. Telephone day wo: Thursds Dexter 0857. EXPERIENCED cook will cook af serve, Wednesday luncheons or dj ners or Sunday supper. Highland Pam preferred. Write Box B-95, c/o La Forester. EXPERIENCED lady desires day wor references. Telephone Ontario 2-808 in Waukegan. HIGH or school girl light aged housework, Telephone Dexter 16, baby sitti weekends 6-2413 after 0 5 p.m RELIABLE colored lady, desires tv days a week general cleaning, refe ences. Telephone Butterfield 8-528! WOMAN from Virgin Islands to do dg work. References. Experienced. Law dry work preferred. Telephone Majest $-1211. EXPERIENCED day work, nity 2-2067. cleaning references. woman desi Telephone WIHITE couple; excellent cook, butle houseman, references. Write Box 6 Hubbard initiative Are with help? in- solve of dividual. Must have references. Telephone HI 2-8318. PERMANENT position, for woman who likes children, daughters, 7, 11, 14; general housework; other cleaning help, own room and bath, near transportation; recent references required; a wages. Telephone Winnetka 64, COOK, general housework; 1 child; stay; own room; current wages; references. Call HI 2-45138. COOK and housekeeper. Must be pleasant and experienced. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3870. CHILD care, assist with infant and five year old, cooking and general housework; considerate home; neat, reliable, references, stay; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-714. 8 ROOM unfurnished garage apartment, utilities furnished, White couple, man to give part time for rent, wife to do day work. Experienced and references. Telephone Libertyville 2-2465. COOK for week ends. Telephone Lake Forest 2581. ROOM given to single girl in exchange for 1 day’s work. Kitchen facilities available. Telephone Lake Forest 2911. SITUATIONS PRACTICAL nurse, post medical or su gical cases, newborn infants or chil eare for absent parents. Available e ter February 1. Telephone Universit: 4-8485 days. Woods, Ill. general to clean home, own room and permanent a WANTED—FEMALE TYPING by experienced stenographer at home; manuscripts, correspondence, addressing, statistical records, etc. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. 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. YOUR personal secretary at your convenience. Work done from home or your office. Personal letters, business letters, manuscript typing, shorthand. Telephone HI 2-4101. WANTED will care for oldsters, children, while folks vacation. Write R. B., Box A-35, c/o Highland Park News. SECRETARY with 10 years experience wishes to do typing, addressing, ete. at home. Telephone Mrs. Peterson, Deerfield 1544-J. and you looking Maids your or for reliab couples. problems. dependable We For service ca prom call BROWNSKIN EMPLOYMEN SERVICE ONTARIO 2-8879 BABY SITTING RELIABLE sitter wanted for 2. aged children. Telephone Lake _3277. DAYTIME schd BIW sitter needed occasiona one child, 15 months old. Call M Binder, Deerfield 13/6'5-J, WILL take care of children during day in my home, Monday through S# urday. Telephone Deerfield 806. COLLEGE student wants work as ba’ sitter. Available evenings and wee ends. Telephone Carla Houben, Forest 2466 preferably between 5 6. CLOTHING FOR SALE 2 FUR COATS Nutria coat and persian lamb 16, reasonably priced for Telephone HI 2-1225. HOUSEHOLD GOODS jacket, § quick 84 FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PA Trading Post. We sell furniture, b a-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Joh Tel. HI 2-2744. REMODEL YOUR KITCHE .. . PROFESSIONAL PLANN ... COMPLETE SERVICH ... FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 CONVENTIONAL wringer washer, g condition, five years old; must sel once to make room for new Kenm Automatic. Telephone Deerfield 15 Thursday, January 20, 1959 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Look for our “ad” A week from today We know you'll want HOUSEHOLD SALE “THE to THE RED 480 Highland 50% ERY Place Park, 2-8866 2-2860 KENMORE automatic washer in good working order; new motor, just installed; reason for selling, have bought new Kenmore automatic washer and dryer. Telephone HI 2-0877. Reasonable price. APARTMENT size Norge refrigerator, porcelain inside and out, excellent condition; selling to make room for new Coldspot automatic. Telephone evenings or Saturday, HI 2-6048. ONE hollywood bed with box spring and mattress, perf. cond., $35; table lamp, wood base, modern design, $25; 36 inch mesh draw pull fireplace screen, $20. Telephone HI 2-7148. REFRIGERATOR, 8 cubic feet, in good working order; reason for selling, buying larger refrigerator; price $40; Telephone Glencoe 1543. ANTIQUE inlaid Sheraton love seat. Gold upholstery. Suitable for hall, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. ONE used electric range, table top, four burner and broiler; fine baker, excellent cooker. Bargain, $65. Telephone HI 2-0615. MOVING; must sell; brown chintz covered Simmons Hide-a-bed with full foam rubber cushions; Lawson T cushioned love seat with provincial slip cover; drop leaf Duncan Phyfe mahogany table with fitted pads; mahogany tier table; all in excellent condition; Telephone HI 2-0689 after 6 p.m. ANTIQUE pine and tiger maple double bed, springs and Beautyrest mattress, pads and double sheets included. Telephone HI 2-0664. FIVE piece dinette set, with table leaf and pad; also couch with slip cover and 2 pair matching drapes. Telephone Deerfield 1765. FINE modern Widdicomb coffee table, $75; one dozen open stock Fostoria sherbets, “Mademoiselle” pattern, $10; sitteel sunshade for car, never used, cost $26, sell for $10; 881 Harvard, Telephone HI 2-4492. HOT Point 9 cubic foot refrigerator and Magic Chef gas stove, $50 for both. Also miscellaneous items. Telephone after 6 p.m. HI 2-6852. SINGLE bed; floor lamp; 2 prs. drapes; single bed spread. Telephone HI 22047. BEAUTIFUL blonde dining room table, 40x60, with two boards; six year crib and mattress, also deluxe Storkline buggy. Telephone HI 2-6'8'50. MAHOGANY desk with pull out drawer for typewriter, perfect condition, $40; 4 army-type blankets, never used, $3 each; 2 extra long white blankets, $5 each. Telephone Deerfield 404. ROUND dining table and eight chairs, extension tional 10 value feet, at mahogany, $50. Telephone SAS Pull HI $179 BLONDE modern fireplace complete; mahogany desk and swivel chair; wooden cabinet sink and steel lockers. Telephone HI 2-4803. HAMILTON gas dryer, asking $150; Westinghouse laundromat, asking $85. Telephone HI 2-13872. REUPHOLSTERED, overstuffed davenport, light blue damask, in good condition. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-11715. MOVING: Must sell Duncan Phyfe ma- Nine $19.95 EV- ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE dresser, bench mirror 98.00 ..............-...-..--. ----10.00 MAPLE BUNK BED $189.95 DAVENPORT BEDS, fullsize, choice of red, grey, green SPECIAL $159.00 ... % and single size available. MAPLE DAVENPORT BEDS, separate 268 coil innerspring mattress, lovely fabrics, skirted base, $229... FIVE PIECE WROUGHT DINETTE SET, GLASS RCo VE he OE Nice Matching arm chair, 2 Coffee tables in white, turquoise, aluminum IRON TOP ....49.95 ei cis vant apisenns 89.95 cush. black, ........ 35.00 pink, 5.95 MODERN BEDROOM SET, fullsize bed, double dresser with mirror, large four drawer chest ....,....... 159.00 “WILLETT’ CHERRY DINING large Duncan-Phyfe table, Rosebud 2 arm and 4 side chairs, large with glass-enclosed hutch top. SET: carved buffet -...$6'9'5 TO EASE THAT ACHING BACK ... BURTON-DIXIE’S “SLUMBER-ON” in the degree - ere to suit YOU . regular .. rm . extra firm. . for restful eke $59.50 Matching box springs available. “KROEHLER . . THE FINEST FOR YOUR OME! TOP QUALITY AND STYLE! 2: we: -wectional sofa <....-.....5....562---- 169.00 Swivel-rocker-lounge chair ............ 89.95 TV swivel chairs, each ..............-- 44.50 OR TWO FOR $79 Armless fireside chairs, each ........ 42.00 OR TWO FOR $75 LOVELY fabrics and colors, your choice for immediate delivery! CLOSING OUT ALL STOCK OF NORGE STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, WASHERS, DRYERS, ALL AT BIG REDUCTIONS BLACK of gay PLATE colors, January 20, 1955 with MISCELLANEOUS freezer, approx- FOR SALE FRESH eggs any day in week. Pick up at Charles Cross, Route 42A and 176, Lake Bluff. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. SALES, service and installation of high fidelity equipment. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766, telephone Lake Forest 1370. 1954, 17 inch Motorola table model TV. New picture tube just installed; in very good condition; $75. Telephone Lake Forest 3475 after 6:00 p.m. MAHOGANY desk on legs, $5; dinette china cabinet, $12.50; persian lamb coat, size 14, sacrifice at $25; 1 girl’s, 2 boys’ ice skates, sizes 8 and 9, $2 to $5; green toilet seat, $3; lamps; 78 r.p.m. record player; roaster; waffle iron; clothes; rummage. 1534 Crowe. Telephone Deerfield 1601. ROYAL portable typewriter. 4 years old, Telephone HI 2-4718. TELE-PAL, your TV speaker companion for private listening and complete sound control; January special $9.95. 20th Century TV. 1858 First Street, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-8120. FIREPLACE wood; very good seasoned oak, 20 inches and 24 inch lengths; while 5 cords lasts, $30 per cord; half, $16; quarter, $9; Telephone Glenview 4-6364. PING pong table complete, $25; maple double bed, cedar chest, youth’s work shop bench, two fortnighter suitcases, fluorescent advertising sign, an antique table. Telephone HI 2-8845. HIGH Fidelity sales, service and installation. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766. Telephone Lake Forest 1370. ONE-horse sleigh; red and black; in good condition. See it at 6/50 South Waukegan Road, Lake Forest or telephone 1997. MOVING: must sell complete bedroom set; double bed and mattress; therapy heating lamp; glassware; Magic Chef stove; 16 mm. Kodascope. Model E, Eastman projector; fireplace screen. Telephone HI 2-8919. SKATES, boy’s Johnson’s hockey size 2; men’s racer’s, size 8; all like new. Telephone HI 2-2i506. KITCHEN SETS, choice many styles, from $69. LAMP TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 472R before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Tapestry your old wash, lamps repair and and 1621 Benson BOY’S ‘station wagon stroller and playpen for sale, $15; both in excellent condition; Telephone HI 2-2:863. GENERAL Electric table model 14 inch TV. Good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff i . . Open eves. FURNITURE CO. Ave. Monday, to GRe. THURS., 5-4900 FRIDAY 9:30 1954 Model I.H.C. refrigerator with . freeze chest, 11 foot, push button defrost, excellent condition, % original price. Telephone HI 2-7282. 1952 Westinghouse deluxe Jaundromat, excellent condition; also Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $10. Telephone Deerfield 302-W. PAIR of red fireside chairs; and grey lounge chair. Telephone HI 2-4960. TWO single bed, new, pieces will WANTED WANTED bed size. TO WANTED TO BE GIVEN AND double FOUND AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS THESE SOLD sofa beds; one single day custom made; all three sell cheaply. Telephone HI 2-8983. TABLE, six chairs, buffet, and china cabinet, chrome and blond oak set, good condition; Telephoné HI 2-3222 for appointment. 3252. MAGIC Chef, 4 burner gas range, with oven and broiler, $25; Universal washing machine, needs repairs, $15; mahogany step table with drawers $25; 2 matching mahogany end tables, $10 each; mahogany open shelf bookcase with corner section to match, $2i5; occasional chair, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 1953 4-dr. 1953 Plymouth 4-dr. R., Ht., O’drive 1952 DeSoto 1952 1952 Hydra. Chevrolet $129 convertible coupe 1952 Plymouth 1951 1951 Plymouth DeSoto 4-dr. Oldsmobile IN 2-dr., PG USED 1949’s 4 Q000 Chevrolet 210, Chevrolet Styleline 1950 Pontiac 195 1948 1946 Pontiac 4-door ...............- $ Oldsmobile sedanette .$ 145 95 1941 Cadillac R., sedanette Johns -.....aee hyd., conv., ..2n-s-ncccecsensone! $ 795 Starlight & CO. RUEHL CHEVROLET SERVICE HI 2-4240 SALES 500 Park Ave., Highland Park Open ........ $ 195 Highland WW. H., — Coupe; hyd., R-H ......-- $ 445 1950 Ford 8% ton pickup ....$ 495 1946 Chevrolet 2-dr. .........--.---- $ 145 1941 Chevrolet 4-dr. ....-.-...- $ 95 & Mon. Fri. Til 9 P.M. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL FORD St. 8 Studebaker 1950 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 R-H. ...-$1195 2-dr. 1953 $ 495 i -c ta sccsexec caus $ USED CAR INVESTMENT 1952 WM. hua “OK’ CARS GOOD A GOOD A IS 4-dr., kes $ 495 THESE ON CHEVROLET ................ $1295 ict. Street 2-0580 DEPEND $1295 Ford custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. ..$ 695 Plymouth Suburban ................ $ 645 Studebaker V-8 4-dr. .............. $ 495 Naph SALES First hydr., 1951’s 4 doer CARS CONDITION 2040 Pontiac: Catalina: ..:......4..0.-.-:. $1295 Ford: 2. door waa dense $ 995 Olrvysier 275 295 EXCEPTIONALLY H.P. MOTOR 1952’s Oprveler. 4: GOOR 365 DeSoto-Plymouth - Holiday, 88 4-dr. 595 595 295 ABOVE LOCAL OWNER Chevrolet pick up ..............-:.-- $ 895 Oldsmobile ..$ 695 coupe THE CLEAN styles—from BelAir sedan club OF ONE ARE DOW. Sti, POW Ole hiss $2095 Fords—all body styles—from $1295 Chevrolet $ 995 coupe club 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 1949 Buick Super sedan ........ $ 1948 Buick Roadmaster .......$ 1948 Chevrolet station wag$ on; very clean ....$ sedan 4-dr. uth 1947 Plymo 1947 DeSoto convertible ........ $ CARS MUST BE BY SATURDAY body V-8 4- Firedome GL., DWI. StI. ..-..-ncersuaata $1395. Pontiac Chieftan dix. 2: dr. sed:, fully equipped; HI AUTO Park MART 3777. HI 2-8640 MAPLE high chair $5; training chair, $2; training seat, $1; good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1243. MUSICAL 1954 1954 Fords—all SPECIALS DeSoto Firedome 8, 4dr. sedan, auto. tr., R., Ht. MOST MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS ~ MARX GROUCHO “~ AWAY LOST dog, golden retriever, west of Deerfield; wearing chain collar with tag. Name, Chan. Telephone Deerfield 227-J-1. Reward. LOST—Sterling triple loop earring, near Marshall Field’s, January .6. Reward. Telephone Libertyville 2-4029. LOST, one gold earring in Lake Forest, between bank and post office. Reward. Please telephone Lake Forest 420. LOST man’s black bill fold, containing only personal papers; in local vicinity. Telephone Bart Moran, HI 2-2566 or HI 2-0888. USED AUTOMOBILES WINTER poster 2-7209. SEMINARY professor requests donation of Life magazines from 1954 on and National Geographics for educational purposes. Telephone Father Flanagan, Lake Bluff 1974. LOST USED BUY antique four Telephone HI Dodge %4-ton pick up .........-.... $ 395 CONVENIENT CREDIT AA CLARINET in very good condition, $55, used very short time. Telephone HI 26331. shades. davenport Mahogany record cabinet Platform rocker Full size Hollywood bed Walnut desk DETROIT-JEWEL gas stove Plaid studio couch Walnut pull-up chair Walnut buffet AND SO MANY MORE THINGS. STOP IN! FOR SALE 1950’s USED: rewire clean, INSTRUMENTS MADE to ROPER gas stove event cececscesesecentccnsece FRIGIDAIRE 9 ec. f. refrig. Several floor lamps order; SHADES FROM THE “BARGAIN FLOOR”, WONDERFUL VALUES IN GOOD hogany dining table, 4 side and 2 arm chairs, leather seats, table pads in- GE 7 foot refrigerator good condition, cluded, $98. Fine mahogany baby reasonable. Replacing with new Coldgrand piano, $450. Homart attic ventispot automatic Supermart. Telephone lator fan, 22 inch blade, $27. DressHI 2-3129. ing table, $10; RCA radio, $15; Also roll a-way bed; inner spring rugs, chairs, draperies. Glencoe, Ver- |. DOUBLE mattress, good condition, $25; also non 5-2166. small table and 4 chairs. Telephone COLDSPOT 1 cubic foot refrigerator in Lake Forest 415. good condition, perfect working order; reason for selling, buying new 11 foot MISSION oak extension dining table with 6 chairs all for $15. 307 North Ave. Coldspot refrigerator; Telephone HI 2Telephone Lake Bluff 2209. 0877. Reasonable price. Thursday, refrigerator 884. 24.00 SETS, with springs, guard rail, PRON (O35 AL eas a cdetndudhecteuniacbisecsste 49.95 Be MUSICAL SALE imately 10 cubic foot, good condition, $40. Telephone HI 2-5084. BEST offer accepted for fully automatic Bendix washer; Come and test it. Telephone HI 2-20i58. 1946 FRIGIDAIRE 9 cubic ft, In good condition. $100. Telephone Lake Forest BEDROOM 2506.5 ke a drawer SPECIAL... FOR 1747-3. bOG pine GOODS FRENCH Provincial cherry desk; beautiful carpet runners; 14x6, 3x15, 3x12; other rugs; table model T.V., Stromberg Carlson radio phonograph combination; fine traditional dining set; lamps and bric-a-brac; all sold for best offer; Telephone HI 2-4979. MAHOGANY double bed, box spring mattress, $20; 44 inch mahogany spinet desk and chair, $20; two pair chintz drapes and pillow shams, $8.50, lamp, $11.50. Telephone Deerfield USED $119 MAPLE TRUNDLE BED, kn deen acces ababeee et $19.95 Maple tier and drum tables 14. 915 $49 Maple platform rockers 32.50 2- 2-8120. FOR $35 Full size panel bed .................... 17.50 $109 Vanity-desk and mirror ........ 69.00 excep- ESTATE gas stove, 4 burners and separate grill, excellent condition. Price, $70. Telephone Deerfield 1247-J. PAIR of velvet upholstered living room chairs, $50. Telephone Deerfield 76 or 4738. SUNBEAM automatic frypan duplicate gift; will sell for below wholesale cost; Telephone HI 2-8027. 24 INCH Stromberg-Carlson TV _ console; ideal for recreation room; $124.50. 20th Century TV. Telephone 1954 LAMPS PINE 6196: LESS” ARTIFICIAL MANY KNOTTY PIECES: 8402. HI OFF... ROOM 50% OFF ITEMS . HOUSEHOLD SALE SAVE $$$$$$'S 50% OFF... PICTURES UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. Large selection colors-patterns. MONARCH ‘CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. ABC Spindrier washer, good condition, gravity drain, reasonable. Selling to make room for new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone WI 6-4608. DUNCAN Phyfe dining room table and 8 chairs and _ sideboard. Telephone Lake Forest 135. KENMORE, bolt-down automatic washer, with sudssaver; good condition; reasonable. Moving, must sell immediately. Telephone VE ‘55-0022. DAVENPORT in good condition, $10; Telephone HI 2-1469. FOR sale: Frigidaire electric stove and refrigerator; new, unused. Telephone HI CAN FOR POR 50% OFF . FLOWER GROUP SHUTTERS Elm BEST YOU For what it will say; New goods for the buyer— A wondrous display— We'll tell you about it A week from today! GOODS INSTRUMENTS FOR Open Mon. & Fri. WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE . TRANSPORTATION ’til 9 SALE STEINWAY Grand, large size, handsomely refinished; will rent to a private home for six months—a get-acquainted -prospect. Rent applied, if purchased. Also for your inspection,and purchase very many beautiful Spinets of several different lines. Terms. Phone for appt. day or eve. Evanston, R. J. Cook, 4-1561. If no ans. dial GR 5-6020. J. ROBERT WELSH is offering for sale his own personal 6 foot 3 inch Weber grand piano, completely rebuilt and in perfect condition; no calls, please; must be seen. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. USED PIANOS Need a piano. We have a full selection of used grands, uprights, and players. We have left 1 brand new 5’ 2” Baldwin Grand at $500 reduction. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD PIANO CO. 764 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. KIMBALL baby grand piano, reasonably priced; can see by appointment. Telephone HI 2-1594. All Day Saturday 1951 Pontiac 1954 CADILLAC convertible, like new only few months old, entirely suburban driven, four way seat, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, driven 4,800 miles, will guarantee mileage. Telephone HI 2-5174. FOR sale by owner; ’49 Ford; one owner; four door; radio, heater, twin exhausts; good condition. Telephone HI 2-4882. FOR sale; ’49 Chevro’et, four door, deluxe model; Clean and sharp. Telephone HI 2-0796. 1948 OLDSMOBILE, eight cylinder, four door sedan; excellent céndition ; original owner; radio, heater, hydramatic ; best offer. Telephone HI 2-0579. 1949 MERCURY, 4 door, radio, heater, over-drive, directional signals, sun visor; must sell; ae or best offer. Telephone HI 2- 003 1952 FORD Fordor, a 8. Fully equipped, new tires, seat covers, 25,000 actual one owner driven miles, $1000 cash. Can arrange financing. Lake Forest 927 or Liberty ville 2-4100. Ask for Don. & 1950 Pontiac Str. 2-dr. Ch. 2-dr., light $ 795 grey 1948 Mercury 4-dr. New tires & brakes. Sharp ........... $ 295 1947 Pontiac 4-dr. Very clean $198 car WE HAVE AT THIS TIME A VERY GOOD SELECTION OF 1955 PONTIACS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Til? 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS encore 1949 tion, DODGE coupe, $125. Telephone heater, fair Deerfield condi1310M- ‘Page 45 > �ne Ditch Ge ce Whee e528 ; 4 USED AUTOMOBILES USED SAFE BUY BUICK ’53; 4 dr R’master Riv., 14 mo. old; 2 tone blue, white. Power features, w.w. and snow tires. R., H., tint glass, deluxe trim, all access. Perfect. A buy at $2050, about half my cost. ig. owner, priv. Highland Park 209124. 1951 ROADMASTER R.D.M. Buick, 4 door. Fine condition, 39,000 miles, one owner, adult driven, new slip covers, mechanically perfect, $925. Telephone Lake Forest 34'7. _ TRUST OUR REPUTATION YOUR LUCK AUTO 1954 Mercury Sun Valley, R., Ht., auto. tr., pow. st., pow. br. Many more extras. Like New 222? Mercury Monterey, 4dr., R., Ht., auto. tr., pow. st., pow. br. ........ $1895 Mercury hard top, R., Ht., overdrive, W.W. Ne iets, eth a $1545 Mercury Mont. 4-dr., R., mu, Overdrive ................ $1495 Pontiac 2-dr. Today’s NR od ok eg $ 995 Chevrolet 4-dr. Priced MEMES. © duiccligssiceiinuh-denssnabics $ 945 aah dA tiniccinseioadl $ 895 Mercury hard top, R., mm, auto. drive .......2 $1295 Mercury ne mes) Ht., RN Se SE ’ 1951 1.2.1... $1295 auto. tr. Must be a Basia glad undated $1095 Mercury 2-dr., R., Ht., Meeeer OLIVe: 2, DeSoto hard top, R., Dee auto. Orive’. 22.52. $ 1951 1950 795 Rs ego och ed tt 595 Studebaker 4-dr., R., Ht., overdrive ................ $ 395 faeou daudson 1949 Lincoln R., 4-dr. .................. $ Cosmo. Ht., 4-dr., overdrive ........ $ Packard 1949 Mercury cl. cpe., R., Ee On tons, $ 495 overdrive 1949 Ford 1949 I 1949 wagon ....$ 395 4-dr., Ht., over- Ash ba duckling $ 495 1948 1947 Nash 4-dr. ..0.002..0...00 0.0 $ 295 Cadillac 2-dr., R., Ht., MARA lat iacts cacy $ 495 1947 Oldsmobile 4-dr., R., Ms eee re a oh $ 245 | 1947 Chrysler 1946 1941 Ford Ford MANY 1 4-dr., R., Ht. 2-dr., R., Ht. 4-dr., R., Ht. OTHER .$ 95 ........ $ ........ $ 95 65 NORTH OWNER FINEST TO CHOOSE SHORE’S USED FROM CARS LOW EASY FREE 1890 First oe USED 336 HI ESTIMATES References furnished IRving 8-1000 PHONE BUSINESS Eves. For the finest in craftsmanship and materials call us. No matter how large or small the job let one of our experienced counsellors help you. Call FOR sale by owner, 1950 Plymouth, twodoor sedan. Reasonable. Also 1941 Plymouth two door sedan, good transportation. Telephone HI 2-2906. 1949 CHRYSLER Windsor, four door, black; one fastidious owner; garage kept; 19000 miles; like new, $500. Telephone HI 2-8529. 1950 FORD, two door, Continental Kit, dual spots and pipes, $525. Telephone Deerfield 1347. sale, blue Chevrolet, club coupe, 1958, radio, heater, powerglide, 16,500 miles. Leaving country. Telephone Lake Forest 188. » der, will make ~ ear, make me an non 5-0945. 1 Li in good running or- excellent commuter’s offer. Telephone Ver- SEWING and repair on any PAINT SHIRT CO. SERVICE Work Central Ave. guaranteed. Mach. Highland Co. Park 2-5200 PLANTS SOFT WATER SERVICE. Call Servisoft. Dowex mineral used exclusively. We service the North Shore area. Telephone Winnetka 6-3201. YOUR bookkeeping done by experts. Modern Office Service, Room 204, Savings & Loan Building, 1811 St. Johns. Telephone HI 2-8870. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasdnable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 TAX UNCLE Sam wants only what is due. Let me assist you in filing your return. Don’t delay. Telephone 2-5392. BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Cirele. Lake Forest 516. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 TREE SERV. SURGERY MURRAY & HAPP Mr. Murray Winnetka for Estimates 6-2359 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. GLenview 4-6364. Art Lecture (Continued of Sheridan from road and page 10) Leonard Braver of Lakeside place. talk will follow an informal and-coffee J. The cake- hour. Mr. Siporin, whose home originally was in Chicago, received his schooling at the Art Institute there and by the age of 16 was considered a Now painter of great promise. an_6e artist-in-residence at Brandeis, he has been awarded six prizes for his work, including two Guggenheim fellowships, a Prix deRome fellowship and the second Hallmark award. The lecture is free to those who wish to attend. A charge of 75 cents will be made for the refreshments. HOLY CROSS breeches ay | ome 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 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Paul Phelps, Inc. (Continued from page 9) will drop more than a few percentage points, according to Paul Phelps. The situation controlling existing construction—that is, older houses—after seven years of gradually receding prices has at last reached a level where the buyer can be assured of his purchase maintaining ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephorie—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third, Sundays. :30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, January 20 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, January 22 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.. Teen Town in the Fellowship hall. The movie, “Pony Soldier” in technicolor. SUNDAY, January 28 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 3 p.m. Youth fellowship in the Fellowship hall. 4:30 p.m. Junior and (Senior confirmation classes. 8 p.m. Adult catechism lecture (2nd o series) “The Word of God—tThe Bible.” MONDAY, January 24 7 p.m. The first evening of a fiveweek leadership training school will be held at the church with three resource leaders and instructors for three aceredited courses. All church school teachers are expected to be present. All other persons from the church, or outside of the church are welcome. TUESDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. ‘Choir rehearsal. Lester Roberts, director. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, January 20 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon. Mrs. Fred Faulkner will review “Song of Ruth.” 7 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 21 8 p-m. Couples club square dance at Wilmot school. Robert Hampton, caller. SUNDAY, January 23 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department for children 1 and 2 during this service only, in the annex. 9:30 a.m. Church schoo] for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. EB. Piper, in the Annex. 11 am. Morning worship. Kindergarten department for children 4 to 6, in the annex. Children age 38, in the room. 7 pm. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, January 24 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Reasonable — Fully Insured Prime Oak Firewood Call ek Deerfield CHURCHES Tuxis Expert Tree Service Park SERVICE & Ee FIRST PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 53842. SPOT Special Service Desired Open Daily 7 to 7 INCOME AND make. Arends Sewing insta Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES ON COPPER BACK WALL MIRRORS, GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS Lowest prices on venetian blinds, Kirsch drapery hardware and window shades. One day service 2 most shades; we If till 9 P.M. COCKER pups, blond, AKC, 2 months old. Telephone Lake Forest 2391. DOGS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. WANTED: one male Beagle hound; housebroken; one year or over; fond of children; Telephone HI 2-7102. 350 PARAKEETS, half price, drastic reduction; selling all my healthy babies and breeders; R. H. Rubens, Wilmette 2313; call any tim time. IWANT a loving ng adult home. I am an affectionate 5 year old, spayed female Dachshund. I am being deserted by my family who are leaving for California. Please telephone Lake Bluff 35738. 25% DOOR FAST-FAST OLDSMOBILE, good running condition, $100. Telephone Deerfield 1347. - CHEVROLET, 1941 LUMBER SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 SAVE AND DECORATING - PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING water saws, SERVICE STATION Rd. HI 2-9829 NORTHBROOK & PETS RENTAL Generators, cement mixers, electric pumps, portable trailers, chain saws. HIGHLAND PARK 2070 Green Bay GARDENING COCKER Spaniel puppy, 3 months old, champion sired, AKC registered, distemper shots and paper broken, to good home, reasonable. Telephone HI 662 EQUIPMENT 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 1947 / SERVICE For complete insurance INSURANCE: service cal] Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deer. field; representing THE TRAVELERS Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 87300. 2-6300 LOT PAINTING MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. SAM WOO LAUNDRY Waukegan—Highwood Open SERVICE WALL SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. 2252 W. Irving Park, Chicago 609 Street CAR TERMS PHONES: 24-HR. & 2-0771. OR EXCAVATING SHRUBS OR LAWN COST ALL LANDSCAPING GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. Requires: NO DIGGING NO INJORY TO measure He. LINCOLN-MERCURY Phones IMPROVEMENT with our ‘“Miracle-Tite’ process of External and Internal Waterproofing pressure. INSTRUCTION {NSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 2a GARINO ACCORDION STUs. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. Wet-Damp Leaky Basements Made Dry RESULTS FULLY GUARANTEED under TAX TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone Hi 2-7085. and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park NMAN’S All way WATERPROOFING 595 Mercury 4-dr., R., Ht., BE ic ph ch Us $ 495 Dodge, Ist series, 4-dr. $ 245 1949 bank BASEMENT R., ....:2...6....; $ station Packard bi cpe., the 595 1949 mit., conv. 145 LOANS car BUILDING 895 Ford 4-dr., R., Ht., over- 1950 Finance your gave money. FIRST of 4-dr., R., drive Lincoln Cosmo. 4-dr., met, arto. drive .......: $1095 Pontiac Catalina, R., 1951 ' Mont. BUtO. INCOME 2-2220. SPECIALS NOT AUTOMOBILES FORD executive offers wife’s personal ear for sale; 1955 Ford Fairlane convertible, fully equipped, custom paint and interior, and power packed engine, just completed 1000 mile inspection; will accept trade in, have to sell, as a aeea Thunderbird. Telephone HI- oe ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY ‘* 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. ‘Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Nursery facilities will be provided for childrer during this service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Annual business meeting of congregation in church. SATURDAY, January 22 9 a.m. Confirmation class. z° 330 a.m. Youth choir rehearsal. p.m. Couples club bowling party. SUNDAY, January 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Adult Bible class. 10:45 am. ‘Worship service, Pastor James Fresh preaching. its present value. This drop in the North Shore area amounts to from 25 to 35 per cent less than the 1947 peak, The market, over the past year, has shown itself capable of absorbing a large portion of the new offerings; and yet there is stil] an ample supply, so the buyer can during the feel he has a fairly broad range from which to choose. This should make for good business present year and should also encourage owners to place their properties on the market. The vacant property market is becoming increasingly barren, and it will not be long before there will be scarcely a desirable piece left Benj. Piersen Realty (Continued from page 9) of his business to the many past buyers and sellers who have recommended the firm to other interested parties. Also, as a member of the Evanston-North Shore Real Estate board the splendid cooperation of the brokers all along the North Shore has helped to increase the volume of business. Associated Highland with Park the firm office are in the Marian McClure, Rozelle Graham and Edith Walrath; and in the Deerfield office, Katherine Busse and Florence Hinchsliff. in east Highland Park. The west sections are filling up rapidly, and of this will result in the necessity going farther afield in the for additional homesites. Paul avenue, Phelps Inc., has had 32 search 497 Central years of ex- perience in the various forms of real estate, including sales, real estate development and property management, and is thoroughly qualified to work out the problems of both buyers and Receives Recognition Local Doughnut Tag sellers. For Day The Salvation Army has presenteda pin award to Mrs. Ernest Durava of Stratford road as a token of recognition for her leader- ship in the 1954 Doughnut Tag day is sponsored by the Deerfield day is ponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club. The 1954 quota for Deerfield was $185 and the amount collected was $303.36. €:30 p.m. Hi-League meets home. Ekstrom January 26 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. at Robert 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 for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior group, ages 13 to FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, 7 p.m. Pioneers, SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young 17, young boys girls, boys and people's girls. 8-12. 11-18. people, ages 18-30. ‘Thursday, January 20, 1955 �:- i} i= Ga ByPs Eight ©" 5 Ree or wy I-Ib. bag = Ae A 5 4 Ww) ® x | (C ar : Clock =4 — — 7 WAKE STONY A) COFFEE PRICES REDUCED Mild and Mellow DBy c Agar an ay Popular HAMS j sedi: a ther a Brands C a 9 to I! Lbs. . Save! Huge Sale On Pe Satna POT ATOES Round Seige are McClure Russets 48-Ib. bag $ t 79 48-Ib. bag $9 39 Florida Oranges | CulCernPeas "Super-Right" Cut-Up Fryers [Frozen Corned Beef *Y.c"5.." 29¢ = 33¢ 10¢ okee daneParker osbor 49¢ 3Qe as eo 49c Banana Cake Fish Sticks fers Bartlett Pears Fresh Pork Butts ». 99¢ Sliced Bacon pring '39c Mod iz A&P Grapefruit: =NibletsCorn Treet Luncheon Meat °:;43°| cx "2, re HR: 3 "= 8]00 ChiliCon Carne . 55 "4 j c 4 In ..2'... work... ‘“2* ». 39¢ PY prg. 43¢ 4 ». one 4 ». 33¢ a a = }-lb. tax 25e 4 2 ‘ir 49e 4 Colored It. Nutley Margarine Suncs. 2 3: 39e | a Seeing Smoked Picnics ’ i 29¢ «=> Nabisco Saltines 29-07. BroadcastHash 2 16-07. ‘27 29e «2 29¢ «::;, = “52: Stewers ».45¢ lona Ai. Armour Buys--Famous for 7 Chopped Ham Chopped Beef isi "Super- ». 45¢ A&P Apple Sauce °s.iiy' 2 ‘i: 25¢ Potato Chips Apple Pie Ib. 69° a ib. *"rae 2 Steak a Leg of Lamb Roast Cabbage = scistes, «= 2 sms 15 = Shrimp Brussel Sprouts ». 15¢ Green 4 ‘':' Crisp cftn.. ‘“s* = Del Monte Catsup Bean Sprouts “O77. Bead Molasses =." a ,. MixAG ed VegBOEetableCA s CS “.;" is 2 ix 3Te 2“ 19: 4 im vox 33 Me . 10° “=< Q7e | Spry Shortening... 3 BY 4 Corned Beef Hash “~ 29° | Heinz Baby Food vc. 3 28° 4 Roast Beef: Camay Facial Soap “ A9° | Durkee Margarine 9° 95° StarKist Tuna = | 9 * BT Ot Sf ; q Camay Bath Soap “x” y , Oxydol Detergent : %” 9“ ‘ ? 25 a de American Family ‘7 American Family Ivory Soap Flakes i. 2. 5. §3° {9 Qc Ivory Snow Ajax Cleanser’ Kleenex @ Facial * Tissue =... 26° Ye DBS sD. 95° Co Palmolive Facial Soap Palmolive Bath Soap oes | 23. 25° Fab Detergent Cheer Detergent 2 os. 6" . 63° -... gE aE THE GREAT ATLANTIC ba. ie 19: ge 4 4 q ’ 4 a : q & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through January 22nd “a a �WE SAY IT—AND WE MEAN IT!! LAKE MOTORS Can Meet or BEAT Any Deal You Could Make In Chicago ... or Anywhere! RU EVES ait) a PLYMOUTH ee CONVERTIBLE F A SY TERM S BANK FINANCING Let’s get serious and use real, common about car Motors buying. will dreamed or of making car. Now’s buy for takes The meet the winter to trade dollar in fact any in Chicago time bottom plain beat its ... is that deal you on a new sense Lake ever or used for top dollar... and own a car that stride! AML eine naam etameenenD CHRYSLER BUICK 53 Power Two Steering Tone. - Power Radio for everything : Brakes - Heater. Has Automatic Transmission 00 $ DELUXE Heater, ready tion, only etc. A All steel for both 00 $ Fully d for only to go ’*51 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR - Radio distinc- of car see. 50 OLDS Radio, Hydramatic, styling. futuramic sational buy at . MERCURY A body. The business and at ideal STA. WAG. car pleasure. i Beautiful ; i equipped Priced SUBURBAN $ 00 t to only CRANBROOK 53 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE 4-DOOR Heater, Radio, Overdrive, Walls, White 2-Tone, Group. Heater, Se best model Group. Oldsmobile’s with 5) 98 4-DOOR ST. REGIS ee SOTO DE 53 4-DOOR RIVIERA YORKER Se TSS CM NEW $ 00 Radioae - Heater Clean sen- so only 7 out MANY mei it goes for > ll s Cushies Mics Badal: 00 only OTHERS car TO P ark's 1740 FIRST ST. ie theved ideally’ model, winter, CHOSE because of suited : its low tad tedens for a 2nd : mileage. FROM M OTORS LAKE Highland é throughout—it’s 5 Inc. Chrysler-P lymouth Dealer HI 2-2500 00 DIOD. ed eee ee � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 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 01/20/1955 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.0007.001.434 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c2efe511f2501a661bed2f20d1086ac1.pdf 6ece3a3f09c1c72f46289f687e493710 PDF Text Text Thursday, January 13, , 10 Cents 1955 borield, prevention treatment = Ve tage t Leet aat sthes Pat < Aa esis 7 a Sa Ae err * « Le Pa tt Reawte - �DON’T BE “BUFFALOED” ... BY CHICAGO'S “FAST PITCH” DEALERS LAKE MOTORS Can Meet or BEAT Any Deal You Could Make In Chicago ... or Anywhere! RU mS aT CHRYSLER EASY TERMS _ BANK FINANCING NEW YORKER DELUXE Now that enough PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE to The plain any deal a ST. REGIS new the use fact ever used buy that winter takes for over, Lake Now’s the bottom will making time dollar CENTURY meet to .. . and its stride! CONVERTIBLE 4-DOOR 54 Powerflite Pwr. steering i Pwr. Brakes, Pwr. Seat. Radio, Heater, White Walls, 2-Tone, Custom Trim. Sold for $3850 new. Guaranteed. 53 4-DR. 53 SEDAN PLYMOUTH Overdrive, Driven only 400 miles! Less than 30 days old! Dynaflow, Steering, CHRYSLER Heater of CHRYSLER transmission - Pwr - Pwr. y Brakes - Radio Custom - Undercoating - Loads model, Extras - A local car. car 50 OLDS 2-DOOR New Yorker - Automatic transmission - Pwr. Steering - Pwr. Brakes - Radio - Heater - White Walls - Another gorgeous car Low Mileage. Hydramatic, Group. with MANY LAKE Radio, Oldsmobile’s futuramic sational buy at styling. A sen- only OTHERS TO CHOSE Overdrive, with suited Walls, Our finest for a 2nd of its low Shore Group arrangement facilities. mileage. §409500 Low Equipment, for sleeping mileage. car. Weather-Eye North Heater. FROM Mi OTORS, Ceayelon ideally “52 White 4-DOOR ‘51 NASH STATESMAN 4-DOOR $7400 Heater, 2-Tone, Seat Covers. because 98 4-DOOR best model Highland P, aah’: Authorized 1740 FIRST ST. Group. CRANBROOK Inc. ca Pater Hi 2-2500 $ car in DON’T MISS THESE GREAT, QUALITY CAR BUYS! 53) BUICK serious about Motors of in let’s get sense dreamed car. dollar... are common is that you or holidays real, 00 or Chicago trade own long buying. beat on for top a car �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, 43 Deerfield Library To Be Evicted Aug. 1 Deerfield From Quarters In Grammar School Village Board Library Board Seeks Solution To Housing Problem The West Deerfield Township Public library which has Proceedings occupied space in the Deerfield Grammar school for 28 years has been given notice to move. Members of the board of trustees of the Library the Grammar uary 3. were School’s board invited to attend of education at the school the two Three days January fied later, 6, the on Thursday, school board the library trustees that the library would vacated by August No Place 1, noti- by letter have to be 1955. To Go “To make a sad situation even _ sadder, the library does not have a large enough budget to rent space in any other building.” The library has paid a nominal rental for space in the grammar school since the library was opened on January 1, 1927. May _ Have “If some to Close Library solution to the housing problem cannot be worked out in the next few months, the Library may be and Weir go out of said. “But forced tees hope store its books operation,’ the library Mr. trus- that the citizens of West Deerfield such to township a sad will event come not let to pass.” Citizens’ Committee To Elect Directors The work of the steering committee has been augmented by the appointment of two sub-committees. E. R.. Emery and Clifford head and Warren Johnson taxing the Jackman will work Burton the other stated, ‘‘We want to help correlate tax program, effecting savings where possible, and to protect property values by carefully planning ’the future growth of Deerfield.” . ‘ 4 will be tees. Candidates wishing to run for township offices have until March 1 to file their petitions with the town clerk, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Candidates for school boards must file their applications with the respective district boards of education. January 24 is the first day for petitions the last for date village is offices February 28. of the are voters to be at the last filed with the Deerfield village clerk, Mrs. Trenton O. Price at the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. It is predicted township and the that village both the elections will have plenty of candidates and interesting campaigns. Two candidates for road commissioner have already thrown their hats in the ring. Temple Association Elects New Officers The annual meeting of the Deer- bodies. realistic elections field Temple association was held January 4. Officers elected for the coming year are Police Chief Charles Fuller, president; Robert N. McGuire, vice president; Frank Schwartz, secretary; Chester Wessling, treasurer. Directors are Frank Kottrasch, William Haggie, Paul Shipley, Earl F. Paul and Henry Marquard. Dey Watts, steering committee chairman, in urging villagers to attend the January 27th meeting a school on and with high problems, committee district and held; and on the third Tuesday in April there will be village elections, for four trustees, police magistrate and park board trus- election, The “Future Development of Deerfield” is to be the subject of a panel discussion with prominent citizens voicing the hopes of our various government agencies. was for salaries, At their first joint meeting, the’ Parent-Teacher associations of the Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar schools will present two of the nation’s outstanding educators, who will have as their subject “Progressive versus Classical Education.” This meeting will be held on the evening of Thursday, uary 20, in the Deerfield school gymnasium. The four cases speakers thur $26,000 payments and the current expenses. Bestor will of be the Jan: Dr. Ar- University of Illinois faculty, and Dr. Wilbur Yauch, faculty member at Northern Illinois State Teachers college, DeKalb. In the police report there were fines of $102, with 15 cases and two cases dismissed. John D. Hooper, building commissioner, reported nine permits issued for residences, two garages, and one addition in December. Total homes were 144 in 1954 and 131 in 1953. Mrs. Harold Giss, health . officer, made her monthly report listing only 1955 Dr. Bestor, who. received his Ph.D from Yale university in 1938, has been professor of history at the University of Illinois since 1947. He previously was on the faculty at Yale, Columbia, Stanford and several other universities. At present he is also president of the Illinois State Historical society. Dr. Yauch is professor and head of chickenpox. The board authorized the execution of electrical contracts for $3,980 to cover cost of electrical work at sewer plant. They received and filed an agreement with the Milwaukee railroad for sewer crossings under the tracks. of the NISTC department of education at which position he has had since 1952. He received his doctorate in elementary education at A resolution was adopted for an additional lift station in the sewer Elections will take place in April. On the first Tuesday there will be the township election when a road commissioner and three library directors will be voted on; on the second Saturday all public grade centage ted, each to serve three years. school April Elections Are Beginning To Attract Candidates and 8 p.m. on Thursday, January 27 in the Deerfield Grammar school. Five new directors are to be elec- of this fight against the toll road. Petitions, to contain a certain per- The annual public meeting of the “Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield’ is to take place at study The Illinois Property Owners’ association, in its fight against the proposed toll road, is putting 1,500 notices in the mail this week to Deerfield residents, with additional information concerning the toll road legal battle. A coupon is attached to each mailer asking financial support filing At Jan. 27 Meeting Johnson Jan- BULLETIN in waging “The library trustees sympathize with the Deerfield Grammar school’s problem of increasing enrollment,” said Kenneth Weir, president of the library board of trustees. “However, this action puts the library in the unfortunate position of having no home and no place to go. Monday, toward sewer remainder for rooms occupied by the library would soon have to be converted into classrooms. on of 13, Deerfield and Wilmot School PTAs to Hear Talk By Educational Experts The Deerfield Village board met Monday evening. Payment of $40,600 in bills for the month of December was approved. Of this $5,000 At this meeting, the school board notified the library trustees that because of increasing enrollment a meeting January Kenneth Knackstadt is the retiring president, having served for system in Clavey’s Evergreen division. They authorized the subcon- struction of a bridge in this same subdivision across the drainage ditch on Juniper terrace. The Landis lane water main was accepted subject to easements. Acceptance of sewers in the Ender subdivision on Westgate road, will be subject Dr. The of the trench and no hooking onto the sewers will be allowed until they meet village requirements. M. C. Pucin was granted special assessment foreclosure on Lot 6, block 3, Woodland Park. In the same subdivision, Lot 10, block 11, Carl Miller, whose property had a 12 foot easement on the west and reached a 10 foot easement on the east, will avenue was accepted as a completed village Payment proved to the sewer and $140.45 street. of $11,702.13 ap- Kuch and Watson on improvement contract to Baxter (Continued Book was and on page Wood6) new Signatures Those who wish to write their names in the Book of Memories honoring William D. Johnston will find pages for this purpose in the Deerfield State bank, with Chester Wessling supervising this project. Delinquent Date On Vehicle Tags Is Feb. Vehicle stickers are now available at the Deerfield village office. The price is $8. Delinquent date is February 1 and after that time arrests will be made, M. F. Rupp, village manager, reports. Dog licenses are also on sale. two years. Mr. Knackstadt is also master of the Deerfield Masonic lodge. All officers and directors are from Deerfield except Mr. Mar- quard, who lives in Northbrook. truck fund The has purchase price is $23,000 and the volunteer firemen hope to have the new equipment delivered in March. For those called on, who the have firemen not been wish that those donors would please mail their contributions to DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection dis- trict new Deerfield fire road. truck They fund, state 839 that they have not been able to call at every home in the district, which includes the villages and Bannockburn, and other the of Deerfield Delmar unincorporated Woods area of township. The addition to the fire station is completed. A desk and a table have been donated, but furniture and office equipment Fires Fire Chief in are Grabo included Teachers’ Sr. 17.residential, re- 1 church, 2 factories, 21 brush and grass fires, 6 auto and tractor, 2 false alarms, 23 emergencies, and 5 alarms outside the district. college The Rev. John J. O’Mara a change in the Sunday masses and an from five to six services, Cross church. Beginning the time of 9, 10, 11:15 time an- of increase at Holy Sunday, January 16, masses will be 7, 8, a.m. and 12:15 p.m. of Columbia uni- fessor of education, Ohio U., from 1944 to 1952. He has also taught in summer ern U. and Both have schools at Northwestother schools. written books in con- on page 6) H. R. Vant and Associates Incorporate New Company Vant and Selig Real Estate pany, which was established commore than 30 years ago, is to be replaced by a Harold new R. company Vant Inc., at the same and known as Associates, location, 735 Deer- field road in the Deerfield Savings and Loan building. Mr. partner, Edward H. Selig, away a year ago. Information concerning came Six Masses To Be Held At Holy Cross Church Sundays Yauch versity in 1936, doing post-doctoral study at Ohio State university in 1939. Dr. Yauch was associate pro- corporation nounces William (Continued 1954 Fred Dr. needed. ports that the volunteer firemen answered 73 calls in 1954 compared with 116 calls in 1953. Damages in 1954 amounted to approximately $12,087.95. The dry weather in the fall of 1953 resulted in more calls that year. Calls 1 fire $11,000. of Memories Needs Many Bestor Fire Truck Fund Reaches $11,000 in Goal of $23,000 to proper backfill and maintenance be allowed to build. The board accepted three additional feet on the west and all utilities will be channeled through that strip. Linden Arthur from of the Charles new F. Vant’s passed the in- company Carpentier, secretary of state, which states that the incorporators are Harold R. Vant, Hazel Vant Kreh and Warren Jackman. Attorneys are Bradley, Pipin, Vetter and Eaton of Chicago. Mr. Vant states that there. will be a meeting in the near future to elect officers for the newly incorporated business. . �es. TAX ASSESSMENTS ARE EXPLAINED Deerfield Teacher ° pe) By William x West Deerfield Gives Report To Pittenger Township ions of property in the township, the owners. nee taking office 1, 1954, I have designed record card on January a perma- patterned after _ those used in other counties and as ecommended by the State De- tment of Revenue, but simpliied and adapted for use in this nship. It was necessary to have a card nted for each of approximately 000 parcels of real estate on the roll. This card provides for entical information as shown on e tax bill, also shows the name nd address of the last known taxpayer. Space is provided for a mplete description of the build- ngs, if the property is improved, including a diagram of the ground rea covered by the building. Size and description of the land is also _ The long the property to the record cards township, but are custody of the assessor. vy building is bein Each evaluated and in most cases where there was a con_ troversy as to the valuation of an isting structure the building was reassessed. It is also necessary to ick up alterations and additions and remodelling. _ tion is taken This from informa- the building permits of the Village of Deerfield nd Cities of Highland Park and ke Forest for that part which ; s within the boundary of the township. The county furnishes information as to building in the nship which is outside corte limits of any city or village. _ This assessor would that he elp received and om a complete the previous like to say great deal of cooperation assessor, Ben- min Piersen, and that correspon2nce and made records by him of were this assessor assessments turned at the over to finish of his _ Installation of a permanent record system for the personal prop- erty valuations has been started. Itis hoped to make the personal property tax fair and equitable and painless as possible. This assesr will give all cooperation posle to the collection of delinuent personal property tax bills. and it was to be available A third duty of the assessor is to license dogs in the unincorporated area of the township. Owners of dogs by residents of cities or villages do not pay to the assessor, but pay to the city or village collector. A fourth duty of the assessor is to make the agricultural report. This is required out apparent benefit to the township who must, however, pay the assessor for gathering the information and reporting it to the state. In the interest of uniformity (throughout the 18 townships in Lake county) the county treasurer calls a meeting of the 18 township assessors each spring before the assessment year begins. Problems are discussed and ideas exchanged. At his own expense, this assessor attended the 1954 meeting in Springfield, Illinois, called by the State Department of Revenue, to receive instructions, working toward a uniform assessment throughout the state. The forms used in making the assessor’s books have been changed for the years 1954-55 from the style used in 1953. It is now necessary to report the number of parcels of real estate, also the number of personal property returns. In 1954 the total real estate valuation, including land and buildings, was $27,739,056, comprised of 6023 parcels, as compared with $25,848,725 in 1953. The 1954 assessed valuation for 2115 personal property returns was $1,891,557, compared with $2,116,965 for 1953. Total of all property in 1954 was $29,630,613 compared with $27,964,690 in 1953. 1954 was designated a quadrennial (or reassessment year). Land values were reviewed by the assessor with the help of a number of real estate brokers, some values being adjusted upward and others lowered. 143 buildings already on the rolls were reappraised; 131 completed buildings were added to the rolls and 152 buildings were put on the rolls but as incomplete. These 152 buildings will be reappraised in 1955. charge, and the change in billing procedure. village’s accounting, unt system the was billing from four sewer the dis- eliminated and period to was two reduced months. service charge The is figured on the same basis as the water bill and in the same way, but using the lower service charge rate,” M. F. Rupp, village manager. On November first, the sewer rvice charge became effective. his charge was adopted to pay off e $160,000 sewer revenue bonds issued to finance a portion of the improvements ‘tem and sewage maintain the to treatment and the sewer construction plant, operate the sys- of the and to sewer system. _ “For residential users the sewer service charge is based on the amount of water used during the prior two cluding month the billing period month of Therefore the sewer service indicated on January first in- January. charge the December bills were based and on water consumption last December, 1953, and January, 1954, and January, February, 1954, respectively. The sewer service charge you receive next time will be based on December, 1954, and January, 1955, or January, February, 1955. These charges will then remain at the same figure for the remainder of the year,” Mr. Rupp explained. “If you had no water use during these months, the charge is made directly on the amount of water consumed for the billing period. The sewer service charge for non- residential sewer users is also based on the amount of water actually used during the billing in should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. these Deerfield Boys Are Traveling In ‘Gangs’ William D. Johnston Civic Appreciation Day To the To Public: The Deerfield merce of and widely-loved D. Chamber is undertaking ship an event to of Com- the sponsor- honor a noble citizen—William Johnston. A committee was appointed to make all arrangements. It selected the date of January 22, 1955 for the day of the event but because of the intervening holidays and the desire to arrange a very special program the date was advanced to February 5, 1955. The program will be along the following general lines: 1. Secure prepartion of a hand- book which natures of Donations will contain sig- Bill’s Deerfield friends. will be solicited from those signing the book. The funds so solicited after reimbursement for the cost of the book will be presented in a special manner with the book itself to Bill at an appro- priate time during the evening of the event. 2. A buffet supper will be served 2k James Ferch knows a little about it we are trying to cover as broad an area as we can. Through this science survey students develop skills to them become better citizens. of these skills is critical the help One thinking in a time when truth often seems to be hidden. Our students become acquainted with the science problems of home, community, nation and wevld. In this they gain not only an understanding of these problems but a better appreciation for those working towards the solution to the problems. Skill is developed in experimentation based on _ scientific knowledge and accurate observation. With these skills fears brought on by ignorance can be dispelled. Wherever is possible correlated ematics is science and with an complete proach to mathematics science. important must be a good many of Math- tool of mastered to scientific apour problems. Once a week we have a science club period. Our primary aim is the developement of hobbies in science. Hobbies that we work in ing and nature will American be a Legion dance at Memorial the build- built this building to fill a need in be and gotten tainment will be main floor of the Hall during the 4. Music will roving orchestra nished provided unless the public can into the building, they cannot appreciate what uses this building has.’ The dance is open to the public. by the American PTA Executive Meets Tonight merchants or the he said. copies of the sewer change in ure, available the Village American Legion Hall on the day of the event. The Committee By Earl Paul, chairman Firemen Take Injured Man To Highwood Hospital The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called out Monday at 10 p.m., when the automobile of Leonard Thornton of Mundelein hit a culvert on Route 22 near Delmar Woods and turned over in the ditch, severely injuring him and demolishing the car. The county police called the Deerfield police to take charge. The Highwood fire department and Highland Park police were also there. the school or hour, ten whether or eleven night, about town. I have seen anywhere from five to twelve of them in a “pack.” One cannot help but won- der,—have these boys sibilites at home, for tomorrow? or no no respon- homework It is their very aimlessness which is so disconcerting. Why are these young boys not active in boy scouts, as boys used to be? Have they no hobbies? Are there no family ties at home, no hours to observe? We in Deerfield certainly have no wish to see “gangs” spring up among us, yet if this sort of thing continues, it is the only logical result. One wonders why a few parents are not old-fashioned enough to “put their foot down,’—or will we have to organize an “Off the Street club’? It cannot be denied that a “gang” of boys is much more likely to dream up mischief than one or two, and if anything bordering on trouble should occur, where would the finger of suspicion point but at a “gang” seen wandering aimlessly about town after dark? Where is your boy tonight? Disconcerted Parent Volunteer Firemer Appreciate Donatio~To the Public: The volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Brannockburn Fire Protection district appreciate the cooperation they have received in financial assistance toward the purchase of a new fire truck equipment. this added They are equipment your homes in case of fire. and asking for to protect The cost of the new equipment will be $23,000. To date we have collected about $11,000. Those who have not donated may do so by sending the gifts to the Fire Truck Fund, 839 Deerfield road. We have want to thank contributed all those who and to several outside the district who have made generous donations. Fred Grabo Sr. Chief the offices. Csue Completely recovered polio are James, 7, Charles, 4, sons of Mr. Mrs. Francis C. Kerr of The from and and Oak- wood drive, Delmar Woods. James was stricken with the the disease in October of 1951 and spent six weeks in the Evanston _ hospital. Charles had polio in July of 1952 and was hospitalized firemen a mailer service billing upon ex- charge, proced- request at same time her The March drive is now in progress and many children and adults have not been as fortunate as the Kerr children. Funds are needed to continue the work of the local and national organization. was in the taken by rescue to | Deerfield truck. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published brother, of Dimes fund man hospital The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. Their sister, Charles, had it( but had no secondary affects from _ it and was cared for at home. injured Highwood 1775 13, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 9 29, No. 43 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III, MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion 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- yee _lllinois, The under Copyright, Highland the Act of March 1954 By Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, January hha after at one is likely to encounter a “‘gang”’ of young boys riding aimlessly Fire the plaining and the are Legion. Editor: what Martha, age 10, had polio at Board The executive board of the PTA, district 109, is scheduled to meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the Kipling school. The president, Mrs. James Tibbetts, will preside. Extra the by ticket. Only a limited number will be sold and may be obtained in advance from your Deerfield for five weeks. period,” on American Legion evening. be provided by a which will be fur- 5. Vocal music will be provided by the Deerfield Singers. Admission to this event will be Or ing on Saturday evening. Joseph Schuessler, commander states, “We Deerfield on the main floor of the American Legion Hall during the evening of the event. 3. A program of unusual enter- the Something new seems to have sprung up in Deerfield. No matter study. Legion Sponsors Dance On Saturday Evening There “There is no change in the water expressed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and some are electricity, including some electronics, photography, insect mount- _ The Village of Deerfield’s revised water and sewer bills sent out December and January first brought numerous reuests for information regarding the new sewer service the Teachers of Deerfield Grammar school cistrict 109 have made their annual reports to the board of education on their aims for the subjects which they teach. Following is the fifth in the series, prepared by James Ferch, upper grade teacher. Science Program Our science program of the upper grades evolves through a survey of the entire science field. Realizing that a student cannot become iaterested in science until he by the state with- Deerfield’s New Sewer Bills Bring Scores Of Requests For Explanation rates, nor in the way that the charge is computed. To simplify Opinions Board of Education Assessor _ When the Citizens Committee asked me to consider runng for the office of assessor of West Deerfield township I id their representatives that, if elected, I would like to install a uniform system for keeping a record of the valua- nent _DEERFIELD FORUM— . rg _ 8 ‘ �The Stagers Begin: Volunteers Plan March of Dimes Drive Rehearsals For Their Next Play Reshearsals for the winter production of The Stagers, “For Love or Money,” have started one week ahead of schedule following the selection of the cast in record time by the casting committee. The ac- tors for the eight parts in this play, four men and four women, were named at a meeting of the committee after the second evening’s tryouts on January 7. Rarely in the experience of the Deerfield amateur drama group has the competition been so keen, with more than 20 interested people appearing to read parts. Unfortunately the cast of characters of ‘For At Mrs. a meeting Raymond last week in Fidler of 909 the home Beverly of the place, chairman, plans were for- mulated for the 1955 March of Dimes drive for Deerfield and Bannockburn. Left to right, among the volunteers are Mrs. Lynn A. Stiles, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, and Mrs. Edgar Flynn. Heading the drive is Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler of 909 Bev- erly place with Mrs. Earl Anderson as co-chairman. Mrs. Norman Bronson of 821 Kenton road is treasurer. The goal for this year’s local drive has not been announced as yet. Donna Mrs. Virginia E. Hardacre, an active member of the Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra association and the well known director of the Wilmot School orchestra, will take her entire orchestra to Batavia on Saturday, all-day participation in the 8th annual School Orchestra festival, according March Northern to word 5, for Illinois Grade from festival leaders. Mrs. Hardacre’ standing commendation orchestra at last addition the to to the the year’s recognition largest out- > received orchestra size of the for festival, for in having in proportion school sharing in festival. The March 5 Hardacre festival, which has been helping Mrs. to plan, will be the largest the festival group has staged so far, with schools from 28 communities and districts participating. The Wilmot School orchestra will be heard in a short concert of its own under Mrs. Hardacre’s baton during the festival’s afternoon session, the schedule for the “big day’ reveals. In addition, a number of Mrs. Hardacre’s leading grade school orchestra players are being chosen for membership in the 1955 Festival orchestra, a huge 250-piece organization which plays the evening concert to climax the festival. Rehearsals for this special event will begin at Downers Grove on Sunday, January 16, according to present schedule, and names of Mrs. Hardacre’s players will be announced as soon as the list is available. A guest conductor for this 250- piece festival orchestra is currently being chosen and his name will be ready for announcement before the January 16 rehearsal, according to Robert McCabe of Naperville, secretary of the sponsoring organization. In addition Deerfield to Mrs. students, Hardacre’s there will be players at the festival from Chicago Heights, Barrington, ArgoSummit, Naperville, both East and West side schools in Aurora, Batavia, Berwyn, Blue Island, DesPlaines, Downers Grove, Elgin, Elmwood Park, Elmhurst, Evanston, Glenview, Hinsdale, Joliet, Maywood, Oak Park, Park Ridge, River Forest, Riverside, Skokie, West Chicago, Western Springs, and Wheaton. Thursday, January 13, 1955 Coming her Events January ing. 13—Township January 17—Lions January board 17—District caucus. 109 School January 18—Deerfield park board. January meet- Club. January 20—Joint field PTA. January ing. board Wilmot-Deer- 24—County 27—Chamber zoning hear- of Com- merce. January annual 27—Citizens’ meeting. January dance. 28—St. January 29—Bannockburn ers’ committee Gregory’s square club dance. Hors d’oeuvres To Be Demonstrated At Newcomers Club p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pioli, 121 Wilmot road. Mrs. Albert R. Hanson Margate terrace will Lee Hoaglund and Miss Joy Robert Hoffman Donald assisting Lyle Jacobs of 1058 Central avenue, seated, is being shown the correct angle of holding the bottle when feeding a hungry infant, during a Red Cross baby care course just completed at the Highland Park: hospital. Standing, left to right, are S. H. Ganellen of Highland Park, father of two children; Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, the former Shirley Scott; and Mrs. Robert Neely, director of nursing services for the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross. Birth First their Benefit Party Lt. The Mrs. ship will Hubert Kerr. be Kelley Mrs. decorated and Edward Mrs. Fran- is in charge of refreshments. The chief ticket taker is Mrs. Ernest Rodbro. Reservations may be made with the desk steward, Mrs. Frank Conley. Final preparations to insure a made at the Bannockburn Mothers club on January 19 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of Valley road, with Mrs. Franklin Mann and Mrs. James Schnur assisting. child, is Moore of 426 the making of hors d’oeuvres, an art in which she is very proficient. She is also famed for her beautifully decorated cakes. Mrs. Hanson studied at Anthony Pope’s School of Cooking and also at the Wilton School of Decorating, both in Chicago. Serving on the hospitality committee will be Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Charles Girkin, Mrs. John Bollinger and Mrs. Edward Higgins. All newcomers to the community are invited to these meetings. Those desiring transportation may call the president, Mrs. Virgil Jensen, Deerfield 922-J. hill road Ruth” the Fred by L. Faulkner will review Frank Deerfield * p.m. “Song will be of Slaughter on Thursday, served at Wom- Janat 1 by Circle Four of which Mrs. * B. The Mr. of and 860 * * * * has announced of the hospital. Sound films will be used to course. assist in plans sale on April November 18. 28 for a and a teaching the Local Group |Helps Chicago Maternity Center Fund Mrs. Richard Portwine road yesterday for local group of ternity center. drive is about ward Thiele Members | Drive Russell Wolfe of opened her home a meeting of the the Chicago MaTheir membership to begin. Mrs. Ed- of Valley road, nockburn, is chairman Deerfield area. are Mrs. Ban- for Hubert the Kel- ley, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs. Robert Glasgow, Mrs. Edwin Avery, Mrs. Robert on page 6) Ann Marie Gates’ Engagement Told Mrs. * . According to Mrs. Neely the classes are designed to give the routine subjects of anatomy, physiology, feeding, bathing and general care of the baby and are tailored to fit the needs of the new parents whose children are born at Highland Park hospital. However, the course is not limited to parents of the hospital babies. Classes are given by the Red Cross in cooperation with the staff (Continued mcther. rummage bazaar on presi- * classes at will begin January 31 with Mrs. Marie Wilbright, RN of the Chicago chapter of Red Cross nursing in charge. Afternoon classes will be taught from 2 to 4 and evening classes from 7:30 to 9:30 every other Monday. * David Edward Tennermann was born December 17 in Bloomfield, New Jersey, to Mr. and Mrs. William Tennermann Jr. He has an elder brother, Billy, age 2. Mrs. W. A. Tennermann Sr. of 1020 Oakley avenue is the maternal grand- man. Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Ark. A daughter, Susan Louise Byers, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Byers (Sally Peet) on December 27 at Dixon, Illinois. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet of South Waukegan road. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byers of Kirkland, fllinois. dent, C. and A son, Lyle Michael, was born December 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Derby (Charlotte Jacobson) of Torrence, Calif. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Jacobson of Torrence, formerly of Deerfield. The maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of 520 Elm street. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Derby of Long Beach, Calif. The younger Mr. Derby has served four years in the air force and will be out of service in March. Lewis Hayner is chairman. Devotions will be given by Circle Three, Mrs. George Holderbaum, chair- Frederick * Nellis Maternal paternal grandparents are Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper Northwood drive, south. * of Brier- Presbyterian an’s association uary 20. Luncheon G. Mr. Vegas. at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crewdson of 814 Wilmot road announce the birth of a son on January 9 at the Highland Park hospital. Presbyterian Women To Hear Review of ‘Song of Ruth’ Mrs. 6, in Las of Booneville, of Gregory stationed are Vegas, birth son, base in Nevada. grandparents Mrs. Las the a on January Tapper * demonstrate of announce Airforce C. and Tapper first Stuart, by Thiele Lieutenant T. Nevada, ‘Midwinter doldrums will be relieved by a gay evening aboard the S. S. Funline on Saturday, January 29, with Mrs. Leon Sherman at the helm. The ship will sail in the Highland Park American Legion home at 9 p.m. to the music of Charlie Weeks’ orchestra. Dancing and merriment will prevail aboard until 1 p.m.,” Mrs. James Sehnur, publicity chairman announces. The party is being given by the Bannockburn Mothers club for the benefit of the school. Special prizes are under the supervision of Mrs. Thomas Berry and Mrs. Earl Anderson. The next series of Highland Park hospital Announcements Thomas Rannockburn Mothers Club Plans Cruise perfect trip will be next meeting of the An _ interesting afternoon is planned for the Newcomers club of Deerfield on Wednesday at 1:15 is small, her. “For Love or Money” will be presented in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium on three evenings, February 24, 25 and 26. The play will be in rehearsal six and a half weeks. The members of The Stagers’ casting committee are Mrs. Arthur Cox, chairman, Mrs. Gage, Miss Moller, Dr. Harry Pine and Robert Hoffman. cis Moth- of Money” Moller. The supporting cast includes Mrs. Mildred Borre, Mrs. Garece Olson, Richard Thompson Edward Davis and Bruno Vassel. Mrs. Leslie Gage is directing this popular Hugh Herbert comedy, with Wilmot School Orchestra To Play Again In Big Northern Illinois Grade Festival Love and the casting committee was obliged to reject a number of Stager members and newcomers who are very talented actors. The three leading roles will be played by Thomas Evans, Miss Dorothy Reichelt Gates of College Park, Maryland, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ann Marie, to Tollie Holtzclaw Jr., son of the senior Mr. and. Mrs. Holtzclaw of Washington, D.C. Miss Gates’ father was the late Dr. Charles C. Gates of Tucson, Arizona. Both Miss Gates and her fiance studied at the University of Maryland. Private Holtzclaw is stationed in South Carolina. The wedding will take place in February. Page 5 �ronceeehank! rs. L. L. Peterson of 1554 Oakod place will be hostess to mem- '|Dance Saturday at Maplewood School rs of the Garden Club of Deerd on Thursday, January 20, at 0 am. This meeting is for mbers only. feature of the program will be ort ool - on the State at Lake Conservation Villa held in the The report will be made by _§. L. Bartlett, Mrs. James ect, Mrs. John Armstrong, and s. Robert O. Clark, who attended ‘thi school. board veing meeting held this of this morning club at the me of the president, Mrs. Robert . Clark, 418 Brierhill road. || Village moet. man, for general supervision. The seventh grades of all Deerfield schools are invited to participate in the dance to be given Saturday at 7:30 p.m., under the auspices of the Deerfield Gram- mar school district 109 PTA. This dance, instead of being held on a Friday night, is on Saturday, January 15, and for this one occasion the meeting place is the Maplewood. school. A nominal admission charged and served. will refreshments ‘Mrs. Frederick chairman of the be will be Heintz is seventh grade dances. and Mrs. Chaperons will be Winston Porter and and Albert Mrs. Mr. Mr. Bennett. Maternity Center (Continued OPTICAL SERVICE Evenings The F. D. CLAVEY AVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Two checks 000 were Village cago. 35 Deerfield annual luncheon, prepara- Financing Completed; Weather Is Key To Sewer Construction 1885 _ Office and Nursery : West 5) tory to the drive, will be held February 3 at the Casino club, Chicago. Their goal is a thousand new donors each year. 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 Deerfield page totaling turned $735,- over to Deerfield officials This over recently transfer of in Chi- funds com- pleted the sale of the general obli- Road gation and sewer revenue bonds to pay for the cost of the construc- Deerfield tion of the sewage treatment plant and various sewer improvements. Both tion contractors, Co., Chicago, Walsh treatment contractors, and Kuch Member of _ American Society of Piano Technicians | Welsh, Hamilton ast, Piano & Co. IF Brofessionai Tuning and Rebuilding 7. _ Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 FROST'S Radio and Electric Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums e repair all makes of appliances _ 730 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 122 Construcplant and Watson, Lake Forest, sewer contractors, have been notified that they could | start work immediately. Approval of an April first starting date for Kuch and Watson was approved at the Village Board meeting Monday evening. However, Kuch and Watson plan to do as much work this winter as weather will permit. No sewer construction on Village streets will be allowed to start until winter weather are see our you get it where sign. pee s Texaco 650ee Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 and water giving on Ameri- Deerfield Woman’s’ Club Members Invited to Attend ‘Hi Ladies’ of the Deerfield Wom- an’s club have been invited to attend the “Hi Ladies” television show at the WGN-TV studios in Chicago on February 1 at 9:30 a.m. Any member interested in being a guest is asked to contact Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, telephone Deer- be the inside from an the term “politics” has little connection with the law-making processes of our legislature, or the statesmanship qualities we out- By Bernard build since a septic that from annexed to tank. The board he withdraw Bannockburn, Deerfield, the his be then necessary he improve- New Business Mrs. Rudolph Knaak applied for permission to have gasoline tanks moved from the front of the Sin- clair station and Deerfield garage at 745 Waukegan road to the rear of that property and to increase the sizes of the storage tanks, so that the building can be remodeled. Attorney Thomas Matthews was not present to give legal advice, so the president, John Schneider, advised her to follow the new or- dinance and obtain permission from adjoining property owners within a radius of 300 feet of this garage. A complaint was heard about the bad roads in the subdivision at the southwest section of the village. This is a perennial problem in that area, since there never have been any improvements, including sewer, water and paving. The board was very sympathetic and offered to supply the manpower for spreading stone and grading, provided that the property the materials. The meeting was lage manager, have a owners M. paid brief| and F. Rupp, conference with for vil- left to the High- land Park city officials concerning some property where Highland Park residents are hooked up to the present sewer system, in Deer- field. . for 1955. (Continued nection sion. with Among from their page teaching the ported should townspeople to be Boys’ Baseball.” A new board of officers was elected which consists of: Commissioner, Robert Folger; vice president, Nat Richards of Pony League; vice president, Bernard LaBuda of Little League; secretary, Richard Hartman; treasurer, “Casey” Emmert. The first 1955 meeting will be held on Thursday, January 20, at 7:45 p.m. in the Legion hall. We ask all parents whose children will participate in the program in all age brackets to attend. There is a tremendous amount of planning to be So done before “spring training.” bring a friend with you to the meeting. In this program, there is a job for anybody and everybody. If you most spent want Reform year is “The of Learning.” “The Education Children for “Improving for the enjoyable summer you’ve since you were a youngster, join “Deerfield Boys’ Baseball” for 1955. Township, County Hearings Scheduled A series of public for the purpose hearings will of amending Sec- tion 21 of the present Lake County Zoning Ordinance to conform to the amended State enabling act. Appropriate notices of these hearings will appear in the various newspapers. The hearing day, is scheduled January Town Hall, for West 24, 602 Deerfield for at 2 p.m. Deerfield Mon- in the road. At a county paper, held hearings. of Democratic Human Rela- instead of locally There will be a public meeting to be held at the Court House in on February 4, 1955, at 9 a.m., for the purpose of acquainting the general public with the proposed changes in the zoning code, that have been agreed to by a special committee created for that received honorable Parents’ magazine in purpose. The major changes involved, are the creation of a B district covering general community business. Trailer parks have been removed 1951 for his book “How Good Is Your School?,” and has been a from the B-1 district, and placed in a new B-3 district, so as to avoid contributor the confusion that existed in the past, when rezoning to B-1 districts was requested. Sign regulations have been modified to afford less restrictive measures as to size and location. It is and in “How School Good Dr. Yauch mention from Administration” Is Your of articles School?” for nu- merous publications. Mrs. John Teeter of Wilmot road states, “This forthcoming program, with participation by two men with such illustrious backgrounds, and should and educational be friends a ‘must’ expected of both school districts. It promises to enlighten all those who are concerned with the problems of present day educational methods. field given 1063. Prizes and to participants. good, is paign in 1956. ‘The Democratic legislators will corsages are that a greater percentage of compliance will result should the changes become effective. Minor deletions and additions | have also been made, particularly in the case of the location of detached garages, the use of ~ deem it good “politics” to block the administration © program. § The Senate Republican majority of 32 to 19 is sufficient to push through the governor’s “must” bills, but the House majority of one vote is both narrow The nominally bers of the and deceptive. Republican so-called mem- ‘‘West-Side Bloc,” will desert their Republican colleagues whenever it serves their purpose so to do. They have been personnae non grata in the gover- nor’s office, and he will have little _ influence in securing their votes. ns and jealThe political tensio f ousies between the governor and most of the other Republican legislators will be resolved necessity. The governor is a cor- dial and friendly man ciliatory concerned. where his 7] out of sheer and con- own partyis © But there will be no *) compromising with the Democrats. © They will have to accept the con-. sequences can of blocking sponsored Politics was Democrats a Republi- legislative overplayed on the — program. by the opening — day. — Democrat office seekers swarmed to Springfield in great numbers. , — Supporters _ of Former Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett engaged a be held consecutively in each township of the county, beginning with Waukegan, on January 17. These Waukegan, Dr. Yauch collaborated with Dr. Harold Shane of Northwestern U. to write “Creative School Admin- istration,” ahead public special car advertising his candidacy for governor in 1956. Cook County Clerk Richard J. Daley trying to unseat Mayor Kenelley of Chicago, was introduced in f — the State Senate with a flowery speech _ by his law partner and the Senate minority leader, William Lynch. No sooner had the members been sworn in than a series of Democrat- | — duced. Four Democrat proposed that the Toll Commission should be | sponsored gated.” measures were A way law was local Thus, Stratton and “ “investiDemocrat-spon- similar sored “protest” intro- senators Highway ~ of the Toll High- transformed His latest book this to plan the house, and the notices published in “Backwoods Harmony.” published sup- _ for making the record upon which the Republican governor and other officials will wage a political cam- “route” of the proposed toll road in Lake |County, which has received the attention of Governor Uto- at New fully both leagues, the program be known as “Deerfield program Appeals will preside, to amend the zoning ordinance, so that future hearings on local township zoning will be held in the Waukegan court Public and of — _ profes- The Our “Education conclusion and representatives. this hearing Earl H. Kane, chairman of the Lake County Board of are “Educational Wastelands: Retreat from Learning in Schools,” the t The Republican state administration, in promoting a legislative 3) Dr. Bestor’s publications and At the 1954 season it was decided that fownship Deerfield-Wilmot PTA LaBuda The Little League and Pony League baseball program in Deerfield will operate under a new banner suggested property our state senators “Boys’ Baseball” Begins 1955 Program ing onto the Deerfield sewers. Bannockburn will not let him for all parents Members by He. requested the privilage of join- Living,” January Park serviced sider came from Richard E. Gibbs, who owns a lot on Meadow lane and North avenue in Bannockburn. tions Saturday, to corporate limits. Another request Ohio’s 29, in the Highland can Legion home. information sewer property. Restoration executive board meeting of the Bannockburn Mothers’ club is being held this morning in the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Davies. Plans will be made for the nautical benefit dance they clean rest rooms, or general tour- requires cials have tentatively scheduled the road construction to the plant sites for this winter’s work. Actual plant construction probably will not start until spring. An friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work pity you want a road map, like to associate with pias” Club Robert McClorn lage, to be allowed to hook on to Deerfield’s sewer was tabled. The restaurant is in Cook county. There is an ordinance in Deerfield which changes, and winter weather, an increase in road costs is possible. Walsh Construction Company offi- Bannockburn Mothers Plans Benefit Dance Be The 69th Illinois General Assembly promises to be a session packed full of politics. In thus describing the current session, will not hinder progress. Negotiations are under way to determine the changes necessary in the sewage treatment plant contract to provide for the road construction at the new right of way locations. As a result of the road ea ; Outsiders Make Requests A request by Phil Johnson, restaurant owner south of the vil- could have ments. Raughley, Mrs. Joseph G. Powell, and Mrs. Vernon Trabert of Deerfield and Mrs. Orton Hicks and Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Highland Park. By Appointment Established from tor Reports: ie r (Continued from’ page 5) filed in concern of into the the House. about writer, — the | © — is . political fodder. | Chicago “politics” is even deter- _ mining the dates for holding legis- _ lative sessions. For instance, there r, will be a two-week adjournment in — February to accommodate the Chi- — cago mayoralty primary. Again in | April our law-makers will take a «. protracted holiday in order to par- _ ticipate in the municipal elections, Predictions indicating that the — 69th General Assembly will be un-_ productive are probably well grounded. With politics playing a controlling part in the major legislative proposals, the —5 | opportunities for constructive law-making and ~ genuine statesmanship will be quite limited. s Holy Cross Bowling League Standings Team J. J. Miller Lindemann’s Drugs Ben ‘Franklin Lauterburg & Oehler Midce’s Texaco Liebschutz Blossom Shop Village Hardware wontRmeeh ReportOh oe | ’ Seventh Gecery on tem- porary sheds for tool storage during the construction period, etc. H. J. Carlson, who announces the latter hearing, is director of build- — ing and zoning department at the — court house in Waukegan. — as �wy Tce Young Poople in Deerfield Activities Miss Mr. Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter and R. Wolfe Mrs. R. of Portwine road, has returned to Kingswood School Cranbrook in Michigan. Just before coming home for the holidays Libby won a prize in a doll dressing contest. The dolls were sent to crippled children. * * * Pfc Neil Sheehan and Mrs. Sheehan left Friday to return to Law- ton, Okla., where Pfc. Sheehan is stationed at Ft. Sill. They had visited their parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of Waukegan road and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue on their first leave since he entered the army. They hope to be home in Sepember. * * On Sunday evening, Grammar School Driveway To Be Closed To Traffic board of education, the deci- sion was made as a safety measure for the school children. Some through traffic from Deerfield road to Whittier avenue, entirely unconnected with the school, including trucks, have been using this driveway stoplights children making coming it dangerous around Marine Sgt. Henry L. Tuttle, who came home from Norfolk, Va., to spend New Year’s with his mother and father, is now a patient at Great Lakes hospital, due to a throat infection. He is located’ in Building 96-N at Great Lakes hospital and is allowed to have visi- they will be closed are from 1 to 4 p.m. p.m. He says up there. tice will begin at 6:15 p.m. and the supper will be served at 6:45. A discussion of future meetings and projects will follow. ONE OF THESE FINE WATCHES? _ || Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Ee A SERIA Tee 60th Anniversary 1895-1955 it is Elgin * LeCoultre Hamilton Waltham ° Wittnauer ° Wyler Bulova Leeds Jewelers Take Pride In — Selling and Servicing These — and very 7 to lonesome 8 THE GOLDEN PRINCESS 3 . Alexander Famous 650 N. Western Brand Watches 4 : Our craftsmen are specialists in repairing these as well as all Swiss-made Baron Central Line a ¢ Vacheron-Constantin ¢ Patek-Phillipe ¢ Vulcain Gruen Girard- harcaduain Longines $3.95 (hithes * Blanc-Pain Benrus aes New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. tors to for Holidays days when supper the build- The Deerfield State bank has established a new policy regarding legal holidays. The six major holi- * serve as a cutoff from the ing. Legal will Tuxis society members at the Presbyterian church. Their choir prac- The driveway on the west side of the Deerfield Grammar school is to be closed to traffic. Superintendent W. E. Sheehan states that, at the recommendation of the Safety Council and approved by the Miss Emilie Wolter of Arbor Vitae road and her commission Shoal ad: ee of ~|Tuxis Society Supper ee HI Lake Forest 2168 watches. Corner and Sheridan 2-2028 awe oy oo - §$ A LE 30% 50% off Formals, evening bags 20” Discount in January decorated sweaters hat bands Rugs & Furniture Beautifully Cleaned . ski sweaters inyour home OR in our plant The only plant of its kind on the North Shore. No scrub-brushing. PELLED equipment advice about keeping well _the “THE MAN who thinks to conserve his health by uselessness and ease does not differ from him who guards his eyes by not seeing, and his voice by not speaking. ... Least of all is it to be assumed that laziness is healthful, if it destroys what health aims at; and it is not true that inactive people are more healthy.” This excerpt from Plutarch’s essay Advice About Keeping Well, written over 2,000 years ago, might have been written yesterday. Had medicine and pharmacy been as well developed then as they are today, we are certain he would have stressed the value of a periodic physical ex_ amination by a qualified physician. By the same reasoning, it is wise to take your prescription to a registered pharma- cist for expert compounding. We are prescription specialists. EARL W. GSELL & CO. HI PARK 2-2600 Thursday, January 13, 1955 gentle care Phone: you give your Glencoe finest cashmeres. 2400 THE Lewis Company 550 Skokie Service Dr. Overlooking Edens Expressway at Tower Sensational NEW RUG offer: 10% Rd. over Cost | To induce you to visit our new showroom during the next two weeks we will sell you any famous brand — of carpets & rugs at 10% OVER COST. We carry such brands as-Bigelow, —-PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND same No beating. Our New JET- PROcleans your rugs beautifully, with RAVINIA HI 2-2300 bury, Magee & others. Masland, : Rox| �CRISCO 3m 85¢ 10¢ MAXWELL Coupon on Each Tin HOUSE COFFEE 2 18. TIN 199 KRAFT VELVEETA 2 18.10 79¢ Every Day SEALTEST CHERRY VANILLA Low Price 4 ws 1,00 ICE CREAM Half Gal. 79c ARMOUR’S Clover CORNED BEEF HASH Blossom Whole Chicken CHICKEN OF THE TUNA SEA 98c 3-Lb. Can Pine 80e U.S. Choice ROLLED RIB ROAST ..... * Curtis Farm Pan Ready eR FRESH SPINACH Cello Pkg. 19¢ TOMATOES _s. TENDER GREEN BRUSSEL SPROUTS PORTO RICAN TEXAS 2 irs. DUNCAN OR CABBAGE HINES WHITE, yy 23C DEVILS SPICE CAKE MIX 32% $1.00 CENTRELLA—No. Page 8 JUICE Peanut ng YELLOW CLING PEACHES “rin 29¢ LIBBY’S nee Ve ‘tine $1.00 SLICED PINEAPPLE Butter 37¢ KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP en) Nie te ae Pint Jar 33¢ 2 Cans Pineapple Juice 2 LIPTON’S TEA i 43c | CHOC. BUDS LIPTON‘S TEA: 25¢ HUNT’S FROZEN Cans 29¢ 2 don. 45¢ a EYE ORANGE NEW GREEN Bs . BIRDS FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES °°, FOOD, 1 YC _—s_s__i_. at. Box 21¢ A SWEET 14-02. Tube = 10e ogc | TOMATO JUICE Men FANCY FLORIDA FRESH it 5O¢ | Ss, ee een WASHED <0- on cencee se: » AY Plankinton Globe oe & » A5¢ SPARE RIBS Cliian Pat Pigs |. FRLEROL. TRIMMED Boneless U. S. Choice a ie nutrition ¥ packed 29c "Pee. 25¢ Saltine Crackers »< 25c A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, January 13, 1955 �Mean eral Deerfield Board the arrangements. Meeting January meeting of of the Rev. the St. executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club held at the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet of Spruce street, the resignation of Mrs. W. C. Olendorf was accepted. The next board meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert F. Basche, 1101 Fair Oaks avenue on February 8 at 9:30 a.m. of his a scene 25 years and retired A square dance, sponsored by the Woman’s auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, will be given Friday, January 28, at 8 p.m., -in the Wilmot school. Mrs. Walter Davies and Mrs. John co-chairmen of party pleasant atmosphere. For 21 years the Villa has been patronized by the best people. Recently a new note was added with a HickoryCharcoal Grill installed in the spacious dining room. During these drab winter months it is most inviting to see the red glow of the open hearth where carefully selected foods are cooked to a sizzling Special FIRST AUTOMOBILE SHOW FORTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO You bet your life, I was there! Were you? Buick was, I know that! I was only knee high to a grasshopper, but I remember. This Show was at the Coliseum on Wabash Ave., and only a few cars were shown. Everyone was invited to have a ride around the big show room, and I was scared stiff when we circled the place at about 10 miles an hour. Father bought a Buick that very nite. See the 1955 models 1732 Buick, St. HI 2-4800. PEACE OF MIND IS SO VALUABLE When you go Dog to board away and leave your at Butterworth Ken- nels, you feel so comfortable about the whole thing. You know your friends and neighbors always leave their Dogs with the Butterworths, and their more than 50 years experience in caring for Dogs give confidence. Big modern Kennels at 1940 Park Ave. till “noon, 1, till by appt. Closed KR uth HI 2-1352. Daily 5: Sun, 10° Holidays. to 8 12 Wakefie Lf (Advertisement) Thursday, January Tucson 13, 1955 Bargain Packages 410. Fishing Pkge.: Natural Fresh Water Baits and Natural Salt Water Baits, by V. Evanoff. How to choose the right bait, how to raise bait in your backyard, etc. Profusely illus. Pub. at $3.50. .....-.....Ne 7 NS Both for $1 413. Humor Pkge.: Corey Ford’s Every Dog Should Have A Man. Ed Zern’s How To Catch Fishermen. Illus. Now WI Tell One. Gags and quips from sportland. Pub Ot: Ba Be ccclei oes All 3 for $1 429. Science Pkge.: What’s The World Coming To?, by A. Low. The next 100 years. The Crisis In Human Affairs. Science and the dehumanization of man. Pubs: at: -Se.1as. Ss. Both for $1 171. Children’s Pkge.: THE PENNY PIG, by M. Hinckley. A colorful picture book—with a_ real piggy bank. THREE LITTLE CHIPMUNKS, by M. Torrey. Rollicking adventure with a woodland family. Color illus. (3' fo: 6 ‘yrs:) Pub.: at $2.00... 024i. Both for $1 indulge in many lovely things you’ve wanted for your home, at these splendid January reductions. This happens every year, and people in the know look forward to taking advantage of it. It’s the perfect time and place to buy those important Gifts for important people. Stop in soon. 536 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. First Sunday Mr. Guests and Mrs. Roy Verdier HutPresbyterian Circles Circle Five of the Presbyterian church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Stephen Coen, 1434 Ferndale avenue, Highland Park. Tonight, Circle Six is meeting at a former Deerfield postmaster. FP Deerfield the of ec of the meeting annual The gregation chison of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal place. Mr. Hutchison’s father, the late Samuel P. Hutchison, was will be held church pyterian at the church. p.m. 8 at sday Wedne Election of officers, reports of Ore of a establishment ganizations, budget and other business will be agenda. the on Chandler's CLEARANCE BOOK ay | 1 $ at 2.00 to 10.00! advertised 20. The Enemy Within—APOSTLES OF DISCORD, by R. Roy. Documented expose’ of: America’s ‘‘hate’” groups and purveyors of religious bigotry. Pub. Ot $3.75. 0 nne--ckecnneoctcoeneneen Sale $1 28. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALMANAC 1954. The famous camera annual, crammed with practical tips on techniques, gadgets, etc., and profusely illustrated with: fine photos: -c-.-.s>-05-26 Special $1 29. WINSTON CHURCHILL— By His Contemporaries. 447 pages of fascinating writing, pro and con, on the most astounding and versatile man of our era. His life, achievements, personality and place in history as viewed by 39 noted men and women. Pub. at $6.00, \: 2.525 -i.2 6.555 Sale $1 32. INVITATION TO BRIDGE, by K. Harkness. Everything the beginner needs to know to play a good game—-simple, step-by-step explanations, profusely illustrated with card diagrams. edt aes | by | fia rae pe eee ees ee Sale $1 33. GREATEST SPORT STORIES from . the Chicago Tribune. Dempsey, Ruth, Louis, Snead—the sports immortals in vivid, exciting stories by outstanding reporters. Pub. at $5.00. -... Sale 37. BELGIAN STREET SCENES—in Full Color. Exquisite watercolors of picturesque houses and quaint crooked streets. 12’’x16", ideal for framing. Pub. at $4.00. perfection. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. GRACE HERBST JANUARY CLEARANCE This is a wonderful opportunity to Kleeburg of caller. 1. VAUDEVILLE, by Joe Laurie Jr. From the honky-tonks to the Palace—a glittering cavalcade of its great stars, famous acts, etc. 561 anecdote and memory-filled pages. Pub at $5.00 .... SO ee Mee tk a ese 2. Sholem Asch’s — SALVATION. The author of ‘‘The Nazarene” at his most colorful and inspiring best—a great story of faith, set in Napoleon’s times. Pub: OF S380 seo. cles Sale $1 4. BULLFIGHTER FROM BROOKLYN, by Sidney Franklin. ‘Ole’!’’ The amazing story of the famous matador—and an exciting, colorful account of the bullfighting world. Photos. Orig. Be'si OM mae ae oaks Le ee ates allan ale 5. CHARM AND BEAUTY—Four Exquisdepicting Cydney, by Portraits, ite Color female beauty on the concert stage. Ballerina with Roses, Piano Etude, etc. —8"x10", ready for framing. Pi, st TO oi hge<acp dcncapnelicehe Sale $1 Delightful RAILS. 6. TALES OF THE railroadiana for young and old—true stories, breathtaking hazards, hilarious * anecdotes. Illus. $2.95 -....-.- Sale $1 7. DANCERS OF BALI, by J. Coast. Enchanting pictures and stories of the Balinese, their magic island, exotic customs and world-renowned dancers and musicians. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1 DINING NICE PLACES MAKES LIFE GAYER Villa Moderne is one of the very best spots for excellent food and at the Annual Meeting At Church Presbyterian ANY BOOK OR PACKAGE ON THIS PAGE... . JUST Episcopal Women To Give Square Dance at Wilmot’ School are be Richard of 1142 Chestnut street, visited Mr. Baechler’s grandmothin MoIda M. Dayton er, Mrs. mence on Sunday. residents. of 1024 Waukegan road. A whale of a sale for book-lovers, schools, libraries! Wwe made a tremendous special purchase from New York’s leading jobber, who’s consolidating his warehouses—and you save 50% to Thousands of entertaining, helpful 90% on original editions listed for as high as $10.00! publishers . . . huge variety of subjects. They’‘re sensational barbooks from the nation’s top gains at this low price! in 1952. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Baechler Jr. and two sons, Curtis and publisher’s brand-new, original editions—nationally away recently. Mrs. Wolf served as for will JANUARY from Saugatuck, Michigan, to the West Deerfield Township public library in memory of his grandmother, the late Mrs. Chester Wolf, who passed librarian _|the home of Mrs. H. A. Hend brother vicar 60th Anniversary Carr Olendorf of 1059 avenue has given one oil paintings, in Parker, Mrs. John T. Beckman Sr. of North Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, went to Tucson, Ariz., by plane on January 5, to spend sev- A Memorial To Librarian, Mrs. Chester A. Wolf William Fair Oaks Gregory’s, Visiting Ken J. D. Parker, % son-in-law McCraren (Kathryn Beckman), also former Highland Park and Wares Executive her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph verfield At months with SME 9. SCENES OF PARIS in Full Color. Oil paintings of Montmarte, The Arc de Triomphe, other landmarks—beautifully reproduced. 12’x14’’, ready for framing. Pub. at $5.00. Set of 4 PES i ah eae ko aceh 2 cdeg th vastkesonneiens $1 11. SEXUAL BEHAVIOR IN SOCIETY, by A. Comfort, M.D. A_ stimulating guide for parents, teachers, doctors, tC: SPMD OR Sap s, decker csabecct. Sale $1 12. Sports Humor—SAY IT AIN’T SO, by Mac Davis. A great collection of the funniest sports stories and anecdotes ever told. Illus. Pub): of 'S3.00s Gua ce ars Sale $1 14. African Adventure—BOLAHUN, by W. Junge. A missionary doctor pits science against jungle witchcraft, Leopard Men, etc.—tense, exciting, true. Pi. Ct BitedOs cops ac iencanedeetecatei gens Sale $1 15. THE STORIES OF BRET HARTE. 21 lusty tales of the brash young pioneer West and its colorful characters. An Afnetican Classic. : :.-..-c:Scsees Special $1 17. CHILDREN’S RELIGIOUS PRINTS— in Full Color. Tranquillity and innocence in 8 lovely pictures of angels and children. 8’’x12”, ideal for framing. Pitins wit: S450, oh ce All 8 for $1 18. The REAL Russia—VISA TO MOSCOW, by M. Gordey. Uncensored, vitally important—the most closely-detailed report to date on how Russia’s ‘’man in the street’ lives, plays, thinks and regards the future. PP BE DOs metic eeaccnecetenuctey Sale $1 19. VICTORY OVER FEAR, by Dr. J. Bender. A commonsense guide to understanding and overcoming your most deep-rooted anxieties. $2.95, Sale $1 ........ Set of 4 prints $1 40. Mika Waitari’s THE WANDERER. Another great, pulsating story of action and adventure by the author of “The Egyption. 33.79) ..i---.-:- Sale $1 41. YOU AND YOUR DOCTOR, by M. Gumpert, M.D. This book tells you how to understand your doctor’s diagnosis and how to help him to help you. Pub: Ot S800 ie) ca eens Sale $1 42. The Essential SAMUEL BUTLER. The witty satire and powerful realism_of EREWHON, THE WAY OF ALL FLESH and the NOTEBOOKS. Pushy, Ob este deicno as ansctouonesbenes Sale $1 44, HOW TO JUDGE CHARACTER from the Face, by J. Penry. Quick, accurate analysis by this fascinating new method. -- Mus: Orig.. $3.00. 3.\75 Sale $1 45. Spirit of ‘76—-FATHER KNICKERBOCKER REBELS, by T. J. Wertenbaker. One of our best historians re-creates the exciting events and characters of the British occupation of N. Y._ Illus. PRD: Git ee tok aie tht a wae chins Sale $1 49. Ward Morehouse’s JUST THE OTHER DAY. The beloved drama columnist’s sparkling memories of Broadway After Dark and his early newspaper days; : Pub.'at $4.00) <:.:...5/05... Sale $1 50. THE GIRLS FROM “ESQUIRE.” Dozens of delectable cartoons, stories and articles from the famous men’s magazine that specializes in—-WOMEN! Pei CATS a aks. oan ds es cePaeeeesad Sale $1 51. The American West — A NEW HOME, by C. Kirkland. The re-discovered classic—-wonderfully detailed account of mid-western pioneer life in all its humor and hardships. PENA Bis Oe Fo picts shut egcegoheas Sale $1 52. THE SCANDALMONGER by T. H. White. Brilliant, witty chronicle of the Beau Brummel era and its wicked wags. PUBS SIE eta. oi ivsce patie ias Lasers Sale $1 58. CRACKS IN THE KREMLIN WALL, by E. Crankshaw. Why the Russians must lose the East-West contest—a searching analysis by a leading authority... Pub? Ot: S850, oo cs Sale $1 61. Albert Einstein’s ESSAYS IN SCIENCE. Lucid, remarkable writings on Kepler, Newton, Bohr, the Origin of the Theory of Relativity, etc. UR OR: 2d i corte; vedhrds cience Sale $1 63. ENGLAND’S PAST PRESENTED, by A. M. Low. Swift-paced, colorful pageant of kings, queens, wars, battles and notable figures, from the Roman occupation to the 1950's. UR Ras ol ass 8h ce Sale $1 68. THE VON PAPEN MEMOIRS. Over 600 pages of sensational inside revelations of the Nazi war machine and its campaigns, spies and secret agents, the stranger-than-fiction plot to kill Hitler, etc., etc. History at its most fascinating —don’‘t miss this! PHO. GU WeedGig hisok uae Sale $1 70. VEGETABLE COOKERY, by F. G. Harris. Hundreds of new recipes for preparing over 50 vegetables, from artichokes to zucchini. $3.00. Sale $1 a 79. FROM COPERNICUS TO EINSTEIN, by H. Reichenbach. A clear and interesting account of our ideas of space and time since the 16th century. Pub; ot: $3.00 ec Sale $1 81. THE GOOD LIFE, by €E. Jordan. Clear, inspiring guide to ethics and morals for the man or woman of today, expressed in concrete terms. Pub...at $5.00. ©... neat Sale $1 82. CHAMBER OF HORRORS—A Book of Cliche’s, by Vigilans. Entertaining compilation of pompous words and phrases used and abused in diplomacy and government. Pub. at $2.50. Sale $1 83. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LEIGH famous and life, times The HUNT. friends (Lamb, Hazlitt, etc.) of the romantic poet who wrote ‘Abou Ben Adhem.” Pub. at $2.50. ........ Sale $1 84. WOODROW WILSON’S OWN STORY The intimate story of the life and work of the great president, told in his own words from his private and public papers. . Pub. at! $5.00,° ..2..4....... Sale $1 86. Abner Dean’s AND ON THE EIGHTH DAY. Wonderfully wacky drawings by the satiric genius. ‘‘He takes us by the scruff of our unconscious and drops us squealing in the middle of his astonishing pictures.’”—Clifton Fadiman. Pit Ot SZ05i- ae Sale $1 91. MAGIC INTO SCIENCE, by H. Pachter, Absorbing biography of Paracelsus, famed Renaissance pioneer of medicine and psychiatry. Illus. Pub. at 00. Sale $1 94. Sally Young’s HOME BOOK OF BEAUTY AND CHARM. Your guide to glamorous good grooming from top-totoe,. profusely illustrated with how-tophotos. “Pub: at $3.95. ..:-,..-.-. Sale $1 102. GOD, MAN AND STATE, by K. Freeman. A_ basic work tracing our heritage from ancient Greece and_ its influence on present-day thinking. Pub. GY Daas. seksi -nhe sen een enerees Sale $1 111. ALBERT SCHWEITZER, by M. Ratter. A moving portrait of the worldrenowned doctor, musician and missionary, whom many consider the greatest man of our times. Pb: ‘ot Beerop cia. ael ean Sale $1 113. Zola, Proust, Gide, et al.—MODERN FRENCH LITERATURE, by Denis Saurat. Brilliantly witty, fresh insights on the great modern writers of France. Puls: GP ee itso k ical eiveenses Sale $1 121. MARRIED MEN. Ira Wolfert’s tremendous, magnificently-alive novel of conflicting ambitions and passions—an absorbing, 1,007-page story of American businessmen and their wives in a Mid-western city. Pub. at $7.50. Sale $1 122. THE NEW IMAGE OF THE COMMON MAN, by C. Friedrich. Inspiring affirmation of individual worth and democracy as opposed to the Communist ideal. Pub. at $3.75. Sale $1 132. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, by E. Weekley, Delightful and informative survey of the growth, development and characteristics of the richest of all languages. Pub. at $2.00. ........ Sale $1 137. O’Faolain, Russell & Others—THE IMPACT OF AMERICA ON EUROPEAN CULTURE. Witty, provocative comments by famous writers and thinkers. Pub. at 2 OO. ag ae ecco eses nace serene Sale $1 141. THE WARRIOR SAINT, by R. Bodley. Incredible true story of Charles de Foucauld, the French playboy who became a desert saint. $5.00. Sale $1 COME OR PHONE USE THIS Packages Bargain Special 433, Fiction Package: NINE DAYS by Frederic ProTO MUKHALLA, by OF Fries ROD THE kosch. 4 je Derrick Nabarro. THE KINGPIN, : os $9.50. at Pub. Wicker. Tom } setbnene Do FOP is cescceccnnotetqlindcottdenngned CEN 435. Fiction Package: 7/2 by Richard P. Bissell. THE MAGI ’ — Carson. obert LANTERN, MAN, by Ree sonra WORTH or $10.95. '......:at. b, | | 436. Boys Package: NEY, HALFBACK, by Charles LawING FIVE, oY Noel FIGHT THE ton. GRIT, by ere Sanbury, a Noel Sanbury, Jr. ROS. HACK- BSB Boye Pub. Gt’ Samos. 3. for $1 swsegaree All 438. Mystery BED, by MY sO Package: Taylor. Samuel Pub. at $6.00. .... OF RISK, by MENT COLD Mark Derby. for $1. Both books ie of TOWN—Folklore_ 147. GHOST E. bone. California Gold Rush, by G.of tall Local historians and tellers and Nhetales ; humorous the ate re-cre y stories of the era. ---------------- Special , by 148. THE BANKRUPT BOOKSELLER e privat The delightful Ww. Y. Darling. filled papers of a mythical bookseller, with wisdom and wit rare about ie Pub. at $2.50. .... Sale $1 and people. S. 150. PERSONALITY AND POWER, by How to develop your capacDesmond. sucthe on based ity for leadership, forceful | most anys cess secrets or us. ersonalities. Sale $1 Pub.at $4.00, | ...---cc2----snceneensceree Forty Years 153. THE BIG TOP—My with Greatest the on Show Earth, Pub: AF SEOo. Cie Sale $1 __ eee 167. John Mason Brown’s AS THEY A PEAR. America’s most entertaining wittily perceptively and sayist writes L’il Abner, Shaw, about Shakespeare, the Oliviers, etc. Pub. at $3.75. Sale $1 CURTAIN, by Law 173. THE MAGIC The autobiogra rence Langner. ild Theatre The the founder of crammed with entertaining stories and famous about anecdotes playwrights and theatre personalities he has known ; intimately; 113 rare photos. or ni eee so Pub.. of ‘$6,600. PREDICAPHILOSOPHICAL 175. THE an MENT, by W. F. Barnes. A sound tl examining treatment sympathetic causes and seeking to refute the scep; tics’ attack on philosophy. sc cccccncepnstutonse Sale Pub. at $2.50. ISI ADVERT TO TION INVITA 178. there by Kenneth Groesbeck. Everything is to know for a of what kind of basic understanding advertising actually how to s and where sells, and ; advertising money. Pub, at $250... -....:. Zz 179. The Story of Fr TO WALTZ, by Ann Ling. music immortal ous life and including composer, Romantic great Wagner Brahms, of Chopin, glimpses : f and other contemporaries. at $3.50 COUPON Pub. FOR CHANDLERS, 645 Central, Highland Please send me the lf supply does not books and portfolios whose meet demand, copies will es MAIL Park ORD 389RS! HI 2-31008— numbers | have entered be ordered for you. below: betages 6 City .& Stote.c......25..-csis een CHARGE (J by Ringling of ringmaster Bradna, Fred. A warm Bros. and Barnum & Bailey. colorful, inside account of circus peop 30 rare photos. and circus life. $3.95. .-.-nc-n---cranceccrenreseestenerseaeee Sale $1 THE GIRLS! by P. ON 154. BRING Wodehouse & Guy Bolton. Two famous rove rators collabo dy musical-come — there’s no business like show es anecdot ul in a book of delightf ae Photos. memoirs. AMT ENG) $2.0. — �aeeS SAVINGS DURING MIKE'S 2nd Anniversary SALE REDUCTIONS NUNN BUSH SANDLER of Boston For Men Values to $23.95 SPECIALS GROUP SNOW For Values = As Low THOROGOOD Work Children’s PRIMA Cover Girls For Values to As For As Low OTHERS For As LOW — SALE STARTS JAN. FSS $9.95 Women Values Low to $10.95 As HIGH FASHION SHOES Values AS 8c FS SF. = FF to NATURAL BRIDGE Everyday AS Women As For $9.95 $12.95 FORTUNETS SLIPPERS $1.00 Women to Values SHOES $3.95 Shoes Low OF WOMEN’S GALOSHES 98c As As 96.95 GROUP $18.95 Women to $10.95 As tows Men to OF SHOES Values BATES ORIGINALS For Values As Low Women to $12.95 As igs 13TH — ALL SALES FINAL — , — GOOD Fi . * SELECTIONS BUT NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE — *~ SHOE Be pea: bee My: ; ey Pe: phd, STORE “Shoes For The Whole Family’ as et 5 eet 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood — HI 2-5293 Open Fri. & Mon. ‘til 9 Thursday, January 13, 1955 eh eaten Bea AO de �Chicago Mrs. (Bernice named their North. The born Hugh new baby, December morial Wheeler) have daughter Linda their 29 hospital in and daughter of M. of Lincoln Suttle Maternal Willard Two the Mr. B. Suttle of is and first, was Wesley Me- the grand- Mrs. David avenue. grandparents L. Wheelers are of Glencoe. great-grandparents—both father’s side—are Parents of Mr. Potman are the Laurence A. Potmans of Clare, Il. The couple has set a fall wedding date and will make their home in the North Shore area. The bride-to-be was graduated from Lake Forest High school in the Mrs. on Cor- nelius North of Glencoe and Herbert Suttle of San Diego, Cal. The younger living in Chicago riage three years WELSH, 1951 and Suttles have been of Notre since ago. their mar- Bend, is pleased Dame is a graduate university in South Ind., class of 1949. business HAMILTON her fiance He is in Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of 1023 Bob’O’Link road are being congratulated on the birth of their grandson. The baby, born December 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Solomon of Chattanooga, Tenn., has been named Joel Warren Jr. Mrs. Solomon is the former Rosalind Fox. Abe Solomon, also of Chattanooga, is the paternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wellman of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of High- land Park are of the child. great-grandparents Help defeat the threat of commun- PIANO 764 Deerfield & FORD CO. Road PIANO Phone CO. Deerfield 1738 what SALE news for YOU interests is you MOST! It may be happening across the street . . . or across the world ... in the arena of sport ... or on the stage of fashion. Get the whole story and get it first in this newspaper. Your subscription keeps you in the know and on the ball .-. allways! Mark Downs To— OFF 60% The very finest in decorative fabrics, for draperies, slipcovers, upholstering and Mrs. Orchard daughter, Thomas lane born bed spreads. for January Fannys Column Lazzar BRUSHED MY SKY OF PREJU- she was not generally Fashions Springs, Bay Road for your subscription Wilmette 6005 HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW ¢ LAKE WINWOOD ESTATES... . or Forest DAILY, NOON TO DARK mile north of Deerpath Ave.— in Lake Forest CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY RAMBLING RANCHES for the discriminating FEATURED IN NATIONAL MAGAZINES FROM COAST TO COAST Impressive foyers open to dramatic rooms with floor-to-ceiling thermopane windows .. . overlooking beautiful countryside .. . enjoying tomorrow’s solar heating today with Electronic Modulflow heat control . Three or four large bedrooms. . . two de luxe baths... mammoth closets... spacious . on beautiful 2-car attached garage . mahogany kitchen . recreation room . 1 Y-acre wooded sites . . . Many other outstanding homes, typical of Ariano’s Amazing Values, available—at a price to fit your budget. 595 Roger JOSEPH Williams Member Thursday, January 13, 1955 ARIANO of the CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Highland Park 2-3246 National Home Builders’ Association to Ark MR. AND MRS. AUSTIN MERKEL of Chicago entertained in honor of all the members of THE GUNDERSON FAMILY, which made a large group gathered together in the Wimpole Room for fun and feasting... MR. AND MRS. I. FISHMAN enjoyed one of the happiest of their twentysecond wedding anniversaries with a lovely party here recently their three children and THE CHARLES GOODMANS and. daughter, DONNA, FORESTER in distinctive Lake MODEL HOME—OPEN 1230 Waukegan Road—1 and JR., KATHRYN LORING entertained in honor of her friend, ALTA SMITH of Hot Linnie A NComas Wlilmette en- thusiastic about American food. She seemed to add pepper, profusely, to everything. About the only food she did not eat, as a Moslem, was pork (and there is no pork used in the preparation of any of my foods) - and as to her Western style suit, that was purchased in Arabia. She did not find it necessary to purchase any clothes this country, her own were s0 like ee 2 4s . AND MRS. JOHN Vv ; MALONEY of Evanston entertained in honor of MR MRS. PAUL HANKEY of the Canadian Pacific R.R. . . - A lovely engagement party was held for DOROTHY SLASOR, who married MANNING REYNOLDS on January 1. . . guests were BETTY COOK, JANET MILSTED, NANCY HENDRICKSON, HELEN BIENDLER, BARBARA HULSE, DOROTHY DOWNS and MARY HOMRIGIOUS ...A card from our good friends THE BEN SACHHEIMS, reading “We are still gallivanting around the world and more of it next year. If we stop long enough in Chicago will be in for some of your delicious food” ... MRS. RALPH DESKE of Chicago entertained in honor of Mrs. L. LaDRIERE of Detroit -. MURIEL PARKS and MARY AROLD entertained in honor of their distinguished guest, T. F. LIU of New York city ... MR. AND MRS. MILO GEORGE BEMAN, SR., of Oriole Park, entertained the family and friends for dinner New Year’s day ... present were MR. AND MRS. MILO GEORGE BEMAN, JR., and children, PATTI and MARY (three months old, who came in her basket), MR. AND MISS ARLENE BEMAN, the BEMANS’ younger daughter, from Cedar Rapids, MRS. LUCILLE KELLY, also of Cedar Rapids. (MRS. KELLY is MRS. BEMAN, SR’s., sister and is well known in Chicago. During World War II was a prisoner of the Japs at Santo Tomas in the Philippines for three years), DICK JAYCOX of Cedar Rapids and MISS ADELE TANSEY. . Old Colony Home Phone: 6 and Pamela Ann, 16 months. Mrs. Samuel Ullman of Northbrook, formerly of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gosling of Winnetka are grandparents of the children. by Fanny or 2-5561 Dr. and’ Mrs. Irving F. Stein Sr. B. their MRS. FRANK LARRY MUSTARI children, KAREN, JOY and LARRY 119 Green In Venezuela And Cuba name in Highland Park hospital.. Their other children are Wendy Lee, 3%, although Big CLEARANCE of and the EK, Intolerance and hate. And vacuumed out contempts and irks, That tend to irritate. I’ve watched my sky merge into smiles Of peace and friendliness, For I have such a little while To garner Happiness. ANNETTE VICTORIN, CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT - « « WHEN OUR DISTINGUISHED EVANSTONIAN, WINIFRED WARD of The Children’s Theatre fame, _ entertained with MISS EASTMAN, MISS ALAMI of Jerusalem, here recently, I learned some interesting things about her guest . .. MISS ALAMI enjoyed my chicken and spaghetti very much to announce HAMILTON third ti the addition of Mrs. Madge Oberschelp, teacher of violin, to its staff. Beginners a specialty. WELSH, Ullman by Mr. is U. S. Bonds. in Chicago. & FORD chosen Marie Written ism by buying Dr. lrving Stein Sr. oe To Address Medical Groups 'Daughter Born Jani 6 To Thomas B. Ullmans Christina xe cai Have aided in the festivities NANCY GRIMM and PETE FFLLION of Northwestern University celebrated the announcement of their engagement with a lovely dinner here recently . . . MRS. FRED CC. MINKLER entertained in honor of MISS BORWELL of Berkeley, Calif. - . THE JOHN FRIARS of Evanston entertained in honor of THE P. W. QUINKS of Arvada, Colo. ... MR. AND MRS. GEORGE JOHNSON of Wilmette celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary with a lovely party ... among their guests were MR. AND MRS. STANLEY BRYCHTA of Corpus Christi, Tex. ... MR. AND MRS. N. JARVIS ROSS, just recently returned from Mexico City and Acapulco, found nothing equal to the cuisine at FANNY’S (so they report) . . . MISS JEANNE DOYLE of Kenilworth gave a lovely party in the Shelley Dining Room for. a _ group of friends from PRINCIPIA, MICHIGAN STATE, DARTMOUTH AND BELOIT - - . KAY ROBERTS, who was entertained here with her family, THE E. M. STEVENS of 1327 Hinman Avenue, by her aunt, MISS ROLFE, is expecting to join her husband, LT. RICHARD E. ROBERTS, stationed in Germany with the U. S. Army. Also present was CHARLES ROLFE, brother of MR. STEVENS, of Denver who is here visiting THE STEVENS FAMILY ... MR. AND MRS. STERLING COUCH of Dallas, Tex., and their daughter and son-in-law, THE A. S. LOWES, were entertained by LARRY L. BOECK of Evanston ... MR. AND MRS. HARRY LUCAS, from Sheldon Heights, were hosts to THE PAUL A. ANDERSONS from Dallas, Tex., with a lovely dinner in their honor . .. The hters of MR. AND MRS. R. H. KENNEY... LOIS and MARGIE . entertained DOS- SIE and VALERIE LINSON from New York city for VALERIE’S birthday .. . ot and Announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Robert F. Potman of Lake Forest, was made this week by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rafferty, also of Lake Forest. Miss Rafferty is the granddaughter of Alex Rafferty Sr. of South Green Bay road and of the late Mrs. Rafferty. Foxes of Green extended have road Bay trip South to left for an America and the Caribbean. miseries Mr. Vernon — Dr. Stein will address the Inter- — ane Alex Rafferty’s Granddaughter Engaged to Lake Forester Mr. and Mrs. David B. Suttle Are Grandparents Of Girl national Congress of Obstetrics and ~ Gynecology in Caracas, Venezuela, and the Gynecological Society of He will speak on Havana, Cuba. “Diagnosis in Gynecology” and on “Sterility Problems.” A lovely dinner party was held_in honor of JOAN CAMPBELL and JIM MCKAY, who were announcing their enMETA were . present . . gagement LILLIAN E, BUCCIERR EMMA SCHEY, and AGNES SNYDAM RUTH KASCLE, RYAN... MR. AND MRS. G. L. WHITE entertained in honor of W. M. ARWOOD of Springfield, Mo. . . . MR. AND MRS. HARVEY D. WELCH of Skokie entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. BARTLETT and their daughter, SALLY ANN, of Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. . . B. PETERS and MR. AND MRS. S. LEVINE of Chicago entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. P. MARANTZ of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. . .. MR. AND MRS. PHIL MAHER and their daughters, ANN and PEGGY, entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. G. A. ARNOLD of Chillicothe, Til. .:) ..'. MR. AND MRS. just DONALD R. GOLDSMITH, who returned from their honeymoon in California were entertained here bv _ the groom’s mother, SMITH of Evanston... MR. GOLDSMITH is a CBS television executive, and his bride. is the former ETTE JETTE oid KENNETH and JOYCE BLOCK of Evanston celebrated their sixth wedding anni-° — versary with their friends, JAMES and : of Highland AUDREY SCHEINFELD Park, who were celebrating their third’ anniversary. “HI FANNY, WE WERE HERE, WE HAD CHICKEN. IT WAS VERY GOOD. LOVE, JUDY EPSTEIN AND TONI SMITH” ... One of the most beautiful and certainly one of the happiest celebrations ever held here was the lovely dinner party held in the private room during the holidays by MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MEYERS of the Edgewater Beach Hotel . .. present were all their lovely children (two sons and their wives) and several other relatives, gathered together for a real fun feast and fest ... one son just recently returned from Germany with his beautiful young wife and children to spend the holidays with their parents ... now the sons and father are flying on a trip around the world, while MRS. MEYER is going by ship to Paris to await their arrival there . . . MRS. MEYER, who is so enchanting with her vivacious ways, and whose husband is the vice president of American Linen Supply Co. which has offices throughout the world, was the life of the party and the most gracious hostess ever . .. it is a joy to see parents enjoying their children as much as do THE MEYERS .... and a more devoted and closely knit family is hard to find. THE LOVELY VISCOUNTESS CLAUDE DE FRANCE, WHOSE THREE-HOURLONG WEDDING CEREMONY WAS THE TALK OF THE CONTINENT WITH ALL ITS PAGEANTRY AND BEAUTY WHEN SHE WAS UNITED IN MARRIAGE TO DUNLAP SMITH of the equally prominent family here . . . was a guest here the The husband. her with evening other DUNLAP SMITHS, SR., were their hosts. thank to And last but not least I wish each and all of my readers who 80 gTraciously took time out to send me Christmas of . . . I received thousands greetings who mailman wonderful (but my cards mail of share his than more has always to deliver here to me, as I receive hundreds of letters monthly from my readers) because Santa much too mind doesn’t Claus always takes good care of him... If and I thank you one and all and wish had the time to send each and everyone answer of you a card too... and time to I was all those lovely letters .. - and happy to receive a card from MARQUIS Vinee of now. SERGARDI, FABIO and Mass., i THOMPSONS, THE friends, of Grosselle, Mich., MELISH THOMPSON whom MARQUIS, we reminisced about THE we all admire greatly. Fanny World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center DAY WEEK EVERY HOURS INNER Sunday hours 12 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. vations Reser .. P.M. 10 to Noon requested. AND CHICKEN FRIED SOUTHERN put up to take orders SPAGHETTI s daily out for small or large partie and Sunday until 10 P.M. AND NDS FRIE YOUR ENTERTAIN FANAT GUESTS OUT-OF-TOWN NY’S because they too .. . will be Air-conditioned DELIGHTED. simply private for available rooms dining .. . business meetings parties . or social affairs. - FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops FANNY’S 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleof five-eight six eight six Page 11 �, Dorothy Whds $25.00 REWARD! and son of bride To Anyone proving we have shrunk their rug by the DURACLEAN Method © @eeeeeeeee ®@ Now’s the time to 6 year written warranty clean your upholstery. on mothproofing. PHONE DEERFIELD aoe a 444 Ae Cast Dorothy Mr. monies First (lies Jefferson, Mrs. street, Carl Carlson performed became Jr. church of Jefferin Friday Presbyterian kegan. of the kegan. daughter Bartholemew Second of TO ENTERTAI N AT DINNER Hefferson the cere- in in the Wau- The bridegroom is the son senior Mr. Carlson of Wau- The Carlsons both are employed by the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railway company. They are making their home on Lucia avenue in Milwaukee. (Ext. 3) Baa: Treat of Your Life... SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole Family 5 P.M. to 8:30 Enjoy a Bogen Hi-Fi System P.M. For as little as $200 you can buy “the works” of a Superb hi-fi THURSDAY FAMILY DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 per Adult, $1.50 per system which includes FM-AM tuner, amplifier, matching record turntable and speaker. Child Cindy Lou Catchpole, 7-year-old daughter of the Richard Catchpoles of 126 High street, Highwood, will be one of the entertainers at the public dinner to be given Sunday in the American Legion Memorial building, Sheridan road at Park avenue. The dinner is sponsored by Highwood hospital auxiliary. GRANT & GRANT, Inc. WD oratne ON-THE-LAKE AUDIO 708 Central SYSTEMS Ave. HI 2-7222 (Story on page 28) Eastern HOME Next OWNERS’ SCHOOL Jan. 19, 8:00 o'clock p.m. Applying ceiling tile and Buy of the Year AS IS STORM SASH 2 32x32 $1.86 2 28x28 3.00 2 32x28 3.00 2 16x30 2.40 2 32x40 3.00 Genuine Formica on 34” Plywood Nu-wood Panelling. Bring a Friend 17"x20"—$2.43 20”x32"—$2.79 Plywood Cut-offs lle sq. ft. and up 2x4—6 No. 1 Fir, 58c ea. 1y” Peg Board 20c sq. ft. Wrought Iron Legs $4.95 — $9.95 Unfinished Wood 3 4 Short Lengths Panelling to 6’ Long Knotty Pine -165 ft. Clear Red Wood .... .275 ft. Knotty Cedar .165 ft. Pecky Cypress 165 ft. As Is Hollow Core Birch Doors 1’ 2" x 6’ 8" x 134"—$4.65 2' 0" x 6’ 8" x 136”—$6.25 KO Work Benches $18.95 Service Is Our Business — (ent e 16 252 2A" y wy $1.75 2.50 SHORT LENGTHS NO. 1 WHITE PINE © THE AMSTERDAM SYNDICATE, me up to 6’ .15 ft. Add to your pleasure with a sparklingly fresh wardrobe. Call us today—and let us know when you’re leaving. CLEAR REDWOOD 265 We'll see to it that every- thing is returned, ready the day you specify. ft. A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Ss he on DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING, PROCESS’ & NORTHBROOK, by StaNu Service Is Our Business SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 to pack PATENTED Restores ior) 8 See Meet PORCH STORM SASH Legs $3.98 - $9.98 Star To Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple, 369 Temple avenue. A social hour will follow the meeting. ILL. Natural Oils in Cloth FARPH RSA-4 CLEANE TAILOR 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield 619 Page 12 Thursday, January 13, 1955 �Mr. Wegge’s parents are the Herbert J. Wegges of Burlington Wis. Miss Mary J. Ori for the annual Final plans also are underway for the club’s annual dinner dance February 2. Residents of the community are urged to make their reservations now, tickets available from any Emblem club member. NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION K. R. Johnson, 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Ill. The present Savings with a future, a U.S. se Bond. Be. a Si JAN. SPECIAL joy Oh pip nd eee TORRE 2 OOOO ODEO +3 aor) ee A baad LITTLE PLUMBER ) Se SP ee 1) hall bake sale sponsored by the Highland Park Emblem club. Mrs. James Meehan of Bob-O-Link road and Mrs. Hugo Cortesi of Mundelein are in charge of the all-day sale which will feature pastries baked by the ladies of the club. 20% OFF Highwood. A wedding date has not been set at present. The bride-to-be, who was graduated from Mallinckrodt High Pe Elks Modern education for nursery and elementary school teachers. Techni study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides wellrounded background. 4and 5-year courses: B.Ed. and M.Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job opportun| ities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tui-— tion. Est. 1886. Catalog. Saturday Be aot oO and came back with a report of unusually “fine’’ weather—the ‘‘coldest day was only 11 below.” A graduate of Amherst college in Massachusetts, Robert is in his third year at the dental school. 9 a.m. al SE, A graduate of Marquette university in Milwaukee, her fiance is taking post-graduate courses at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wis. He is affiliated with Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. the open ey is employed at Bank in Lake Mr. Nikolai, is a graduate of Lane Tech school in Chicago, and a former student at the University of Texas in Austin, Tex. He and his fiancee are planning a June wedding. at will SMa school in Wilmette, the First National Forest. Miss Wagner was graduated from Highland Park High school and also from the Winnetka Secretarial school. She is now employed at Great Lakes Naval training center. Doors at, Accompanying Robert was a friend from Highland Park High school days, Ben Dicus, who presently is serving in the U.S. Air Force. Ben’s parents are the Allen Dicus’ of Glencoe, formerly of 2324 Lakeside place. The two young men made the Aspen trip by auto Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wagner of Ridge road announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Martin L. Nikolai of North Chicago. He is the son of Mrs. Marie Martin of Eureka Springs, Ark. oe Robert S. Bushey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bushey of Carol court, is back at Northwestern university dental school in Chicago following his return January 2 from a week’s vacation in Aspen, Colo. The betrothal of Miss Mary J. Ori to Robert K. Wegge has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Lucia Ori of North Central avenue, THE NEW LOOK IN TEACHER EDUCATION gtd CaN To U. of Wis. Student Miss Wagner To Wed Evnblem Cleb To Hore Saturday Bake Sale N. Shore Resident ep Following Aspen Jaunt Ss Robert Bushey Back At NU Miss Ori ls Betrothed OT WATER, | if — H 10 DAYS ONLY — ME TINS Tailor-Made at (WELL GET RESULTS, | |WE'RE ON THE BEAM } Ready-Made © Meticulously tailored custom-fit © Decorator fabrics; lined, unlined ancl HEATING Prore hele Souk O24=) = Sa ANY em To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES — your Classified Telephone Directory. 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. pa NS SIZE... ANY Prices! Large selection of patterns and colors From “peep” to big window walls ANY LENGTH... — WIDTH... Available in solid color texture weaves, printed, florals, abstracts and moderns. In several price groups to fit your individual budget. Many of the above mentioned fabrics and patterns are sold at the prices listed in the chart below. Some patterns and fabrics slightly higher. a SAVE 20% ON THESE PRICES! Finished lengths Bsa 36” | 45” | 54” | 63” | 72” | 81” Unlined airs | 8.95} 9.95 190” | 99” |109" 7) 110.95 | 11.95 | 12.95 | 13.95 | 14.95 | 15.95 | 17.50) 1; ae Finish 48” Lined | 13.50 | 14.95 | 16.50 | 17.95 | 18.50 | 20.95 | 22.50 | 24.50 | 26.95 nf widths Unlined | 12.95 | 14.50 | 16.50 | 17.95 | 18.95 | 20.95 | 22.50 | 23.95 | 25.95} airs Finish 72” Lined. | 19.95 | 21.95 | 24.50 | 26.95 | 28.95 | 31.50 | 33.95 | 36.95 — Unlined | 17.50 | 19.50 | 21.95 | 23.95 | 25.95 | 27.50 | 29.50 | 31.50 airs Finish 96” | Lined | 26.50 | 29.50 | 32.95 | 35.95 | 38.50 | 41.50 | 44.95 | 48.95 | 53.95 Ah widths PICTURE OF 541 LINCOLN, GLENCOE Here is an elegant a beautifully wooded family home with and landscaped well proportioned rooms airs ideally situated 100 x 200 ft. lot in the heart of a most on section near highly rated schools. Wide center entrance with guest closets and powder room. Large living room with fireplace, adjacent TV or rumpus room faces front. Very attractive large modern vitrolite kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Separate breakfast nook. Up the easy staircase to a commodious master bedroom suite with dressing room and full tile bath. Attractive 2 room suite with tile bath. Excellent guest room with tile bath and shower stall. Maid’s room and bath. Full dry basement with recreation room, laundry and outside entrance. Surely one of today’s best offerings, this home is completely insulated and is tastefully decorated throughout. Reasonable possession. MR. _ Thursday, January 7 13, 1955 3 widths airs Lined | 32.95 | 36.95 | 40.95 | 44.95 | 47.95 | 51.95 | 55.95 | 61.50 | 67.50) Unlined | 24.50 | 28.95 | 32.50 | 35.50 | 38.50 | 41.50 | 44.50 | 47.50) 51.50) Finish 144” Lined | 39.50 | 43.95 | 48.95 | 53.50 | 57.50| 61.50 | 67.50 | 73.50 | 79.95 Allow 2 to 3 Weeks for Delivery BRING IN CORRECT MEASUREMENTS—HERE’S TO TAKE THEM: Length is from top of window frame to desired drapery length CHANNER BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Finish 120” desirable Unlined | 21.95 | 24.50 | 26.95 | 29.95 | 31.95 | 34.50 | 36.95 | 39.50 | 41.50 Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 HIGHLAND 678 Central Open Friday : PARK Hj & a ie HOW Width is to outside of window frame Evenings in 2-3430 Page 13 �A. M. Bridells To Move Back To Home, Mr. . For SA Saving Money On ne e The : aes : * oe 4 es se Ung treatment. 2. Clean as soon after staining as possible. 3. Clean Es s ot. — emergency regularly. and their daughter, son, Robert, - Their avenue. former E 4. Clean before storage. 5. Buy wisely, labels. ask ques: ‘b tions, read labels, be sure. 6. Choose a good cleaner. residence, pur- chased in 1947, was swept by fire of June 4, causing $20,- 000 worth of damage. The building now is in final phases of reconstruction and redecoration. Specialists Permanent, In \w Ch. The engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to Alfred J. Pignatari, son of the Victor Pignataris of Prairie avenue, ' Highwood, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olsen of Lake — Beauty Sbn Forest. Miss Olsen was graduated from Lake Forest High © Esther Perkins school and her fiance, from Highland Park high school. A ; 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 || wedding date has not been set as yet. assig ue a ESE a LAUNDRY _ their and the evening a - Bridells; Onwentsia a 1. Leave all stains alone Bridell months in a house they rented on ae ; & M. have been living for the past seven aS p98 A. damaged by fire last June. | Jessamine, 3 Clothes Mrs. their family are looking forward to the date—some 10 days from now—on which they will be moving back to their Half Day road home, ee ; Repaired After Fire and [Phone AND Today lecti On iGKX DRY CLEANING . . . HI 2-4551 or Ent. CO. 1023 | Visit 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park d en Be Extra That For D Walter 199 oe ee Schwimmer lane, Ivy Bear: tn Values in Used mine 1 RCA 2 RCA and Console, Consoles, Fee Each 100% Set Is Fast, Guaranteed. AEE p —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Jan. 3 and dependable, 2 ee i” 12 V2 Ed, EVANSTON 16” G IVE : ca : To The MARCH 1 Capehart Portable Radio So at H.O.V. we're mighty particular that your glasses fit your face and your way of life. We make you look good, New ] 954 30% Headquarters che et ee ee Floyse 0 if Vision Craftsmen i colon ste ee ia rare Jue. Demonstrator Ss OF see "good", tool See TV COLLEGE Home Builders. for “HAMS,” Off Experimentors, & Hi-Fi See us for all your needs—Kits, Parts. Free veenee Advice Special Sale: WEN Soldering Gun D | IME S oe BSL_ZX Optics CHICAGO jane roan tas ee FR AG ASS TV & APPLIANCES Sales ra ee 808 Waukegan Rd. WELCOME & Service Tel. Deerfield 1800 ‘ —_ UNiversity 4-3004 _ ig Model, 1 c looking smart is part of. Goi @ apeedwritigg 110" Rodi-TY Phono. Comb... 45.00 AU Lo ETT Paes BUSINESS 1718 Sherman Ave. 1 Admiral Blond Console, 16” , of 168 WRITING Shorthand uses only ABC F 1 Dorph place. SHORTHAND 1 Hallicrafter Console, 16” 1 Capehart Console, 16” 1 nee have returned from a si by Bobbie Lakewood TV Sets! ! Reconditioned his: holiday Miami Beach, On sevacation eek inee ee © the trip Tremendous and daughter, Tina, and son, Philip, of © Mel Fragassi Offers These Truly ' Florida WAGON �4 MERCURY EXCLUSIVES FOR FINER V8 PERFORMANCE omy. Only Mercury Monterey and Montclair in their price class offer dual exhaust as standard equipment at no extra cost. 4-BARREL CARBURETOR gives you two-barrel economy for normal driving. But when an extra spurt of speed or hill-climbing power is needed, the extra 2 barrels cut in instantly, vacuumatically. Only Mercury in its field offers a 4-barrel carburetor as standard equipment on every model. HIGH-COMPRESSION SPARK PLUGS—revolutionary new antifouling spark plugs designed for super high-compression engines— give peak performance at all speeds. No other spark plugs available as standard equipment can match this performance, and no other car in Mercury’s field has them. LONGER EXPERIENCE. Only Mercury among all cars has an exclusively V-8 history. New 188- and 198-hp suPER-TORQUE V-8 engines are the latest and greatest Mercury developments. And Mercury has put over 2,000,000 proven V-8 engines on the road— more V-8’s than any other car in its price class. DUAL EXHAUST makes more of Mercury’s power available to you for everyday driving. You have two separate exhaust systems for lower engine temperatures—resulting in greater efficiency and econ- ¢ ¥ NEW 1955 MERCURYS offer high horsepower (188 and 198)—new SUPER-TORQUE V-8 design—for super-pickup in every speed range. IT PAYS TO OWN A m Don’t FR miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE ( TOWN” with Ed RY... Sullivan. Sunday FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel NY, - MERCUR HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL 1890 Thursday, First Street January 13, 1955 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 15 �Mostly Mr., for WOMEN Mrs. James Audley Newell Gladys Whd Evpupmnt — Weddings — Clas Na Ph he Miss Louise Casel kos Chicagoan The Vine avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pick Jr. was the setting January 2 for the nuptials of their daughter, Mrs. Gladys Pick Ross, and Richard Bender Guggenheim of Chicago. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Milton Guggenheim of Chicago. The couple was married by Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. An open house followed the 4 o'clock ceremony. The bride selected a_ cocktaillength ensemble of lavender taf- feta, contrasted by a bouquet of white stephanotis and small yellowtinted flowers. She was given in marriage by her father. Her trude matron Pick of honor, Edmunds Mrs. of Ger- Miami Beach, Fla., a cousin, wore a dusty rose costume, also cocktail length. Her bouquet was composed Photo by Percy H. Prior Jr, Mr. and Mrs. James Audley Newell were married December 21, at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride, the former Nancy Lundgren, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Lundgren of Pleasant avenue. Mr. Newell is the son of the Loxley L. Newells of Merrill, Wis. Now at home in Madison, Wis., the bride and bridegroom both have resumed studies at the University of Wisconsin. IFWC District 10 Holds Party Today; ‘Adopts’ Orphanage Among those assisting with today’s mid - winter party, sponsored by the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, will be Mrs. Clinton Fritsch of Oakwood avenue, member of the district social committee planning the festivities. The party will start with luncheon served at noon at the Hi-Ridge YWCA in Chicago. A fashion show, with clubwomen as models, and card games with prizes will follow. Social committee chairman is Mrs. Walter J. Barth of Chicago. Other recent activity in the 10th District group consists of the adoption of the Seoul National orphanage in Korea. Fund-raising for contributions to the 400 children in this institution already has been taken up in the various district clubs and will continue throughout 1955. Contributions are being handled through CARE. Mrs. Alfred Simandl of Chicago, district president, announces. William R. Lows Return To Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. William R. Low and their son, Jeffery Eliot, have returned to their home in Lafayette, La., after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Low of 217 Laurel avenue and Mr. and Mrs. George Bunge of Winnetka. Mrs. Low is the former Jean Bunge. Page 16 Vivesssiies ye P arlies Wiss Winter aia debi: Bride-Cbect of pink orchids and small white flowers. Mr. Guggenheim’s brother-in-law, John N. Greenebaum of Glencoe avenue, attended as best man. The mother of the bride was attired in a waltz-length taffeta gown of butterscotch hue while Mrs. Guggenheim chose a blue lace costume of the same length. Both mothers wore orchid corsages; Mrs. Pick’s was yellow and the mother of the bridegroom wore white. On vacation in Jamaica at present, the couple will make their home on Green Bay road after February 1. A previous resident of Wilmette, the former Mrs. Ross and her two-year-old daughter, Pauline, had been living since 1953. at the Pick home Mrs. Horace Vaile Will Curl For U.S. In Scottish Tour Miss Karen Friedman, who will One of eight women curlers wed First Lt. Ralph Rosengarden, who will take off for Scotland USAF, February 23, has_ been today is Mrs. Horace S. Vaile honored at a round of luncheons of Maple avenue. The women and other prenuptial parties in Dewere chosen by the United cember and January. Miss FriedStates Women’s Curline assoman is the daughter of Mr. and ciation to represent this counMrs. Joseph Friedman of Sheridan in a month-long curling road. Her fiance’s parents are the try session at the birthplace of this Leslie Rosengardens of Chicago. Luncheons which honored the ancient sport. During this visit—the first offibride-elect last month were given by her prospective | sister-in-law, cial one made by American women «6ecurlers—the octet Mrs. Joseph Rosengarden of Lake-|" ~~ i - will be the guests side place; her aunt, Mrs. Ellis of the ladies of Friedman of Oakland drive; Mrs. the Royal CaleTed Fields of Chicago, daughter to donian Curling asthe senior Rosengerdens, and Mrs. sociation, parent Ernest Hochfelder and Mrs. Harry organization of Shapiro, both of Chicago. curling the world The elder Rosengardens also - over. feted Miss Friedman with a lunch-| Mrs, Vaile} eon at the Beldon-Stratford hotel chosen as captain in Chicago and her parents gave of the American a cocktail party at Chicago’s Amteam, will organbassador East hotel. | ize the play Parties held so far this month ——— against the Scotinclude a luncheon, given last SatMrs. Vaile tish ladies in Ayr, urday by the Mesdame Morris M. Dundee, Perth, KirkFeurstein of Wildwood road, Na- Edinburgh, than Pollack of Sheridan road, caldy, Falkirk and Glasgow. TwenMilton Edelstein of Glencoe and ty-five games will be played. Three other North Shore mem(Continued on page 23) bers of the American group are the Mesdames George L. Erwin Jr. of Annual Board Meeting the Chicago Heathers, Arthur M. Annual Thrift Shop board meet- Long of the Glenview Witches and ing was held last Monday morn- C. Frank Pollen of the Skokie ing at the home of the president, Thistles. The Americans join an Mrs. Clifford Makelim of Lyman eight-woman Canadian team _ tocourt. Mrs. John Stodder of Elm morrow in Montreal. Following a place is the newly elected vice pres- civic reception the two teams will ident and Mrs. Claburn Jones of fly to Prestwick, Scotland for the Cedar avenue is the new treasurer. (Continued on page 23) 1954 Officers Of Infant Welfare Jrs. eset ey Set Last Meeting Eye Cenee Board members of the junior groups of the Highland ParkRavinia center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will hold a 10:30 a.m., meeting, followed by luncheon, tomorrow at the Woodland road home of Mrs. Pierre Martineau, This the outgoing president. meeting 1954 is the board last one membership. for The new president, Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay road, and the newly elected officers for 1955 will assume their duties at the next meeting of the junior groups later this month. Among those present at the Martineau residence will be Mrs. Mack and the Mesdames J. William Gooch, Benjamin Armbruster, John H. Harmon Jr., William C. M. Woll, Robert A. Churchill, William Dunham, C.C. Hatcher Jr., Carl E. Parker, Sydney P. Graham, John R. Clements, Eugene E. Mance, Myron Ratcliffe, Robert J. Christopher, Harris George K. Ford, Loren G. _ Beck, C. Moore, Stewart N. Barbee Johnston, (Continued John on page 23) The ter, Louise recently by and Mr. Glenview Miss Casel’s versity in Des of Mr. and of New Lt. (jg) Joseph Stoddard, USNR, when he departs for the naval base at Corpus Christi, Tex. Lt. and Mrs. Stoddard, and their eightweeks-old son, Jerome, have been staying at the Bletsch home since Thanksgiving. A pilot in the naval reserve air division, Lt. Stoddard served eight months aboard the aircraft carrier, The Philippine Sea, in the Japan and Philippine area. He plans to send for his family as soon as he finds living quarters in Texas. The Stoddards were wed here a year ago last June. The new mem- ber of the family before they came Stoddard’s parents. arrived to visit shortly Mrs. to Seymour made Carl | daugh- F. known Casel of avenue. his and their was Mrs. ishing son Wd of Carolyn, Prieser fiance, last York past year who at Moines. Mrs. is Ia., City. He is of uni- is Joseph president fin- Drake the Prieser a member Kappa Psi fraternity. A graduate of Highland Park High school, the bride-elect also attends Drake university where she is in her sophomore year. The young definite couple has not set as for the wed- date yet a ding. 2 Scottish Curlers Guests At Home Of Myron Ratcliffes Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch of Ravine drive will say farewell this weekend to their son-in-law, a! engagement and Central Lt., Mrs. Joseph Stoddard Will Make Home In Texas University Mrs. Myron avenue are Ratcliffe among of the North Shore residents who are hosts to members of the Royal Caledonia Curling club from Scotland. Their houseguests, who ar- rived last, Sunday full week, are to stay Hugh M. for the Nielson of East Brackenridge in Strathaven and Hill Thomas Young in Lanarkshire, of Kirkmuir Scotland. The Scottish group will play against the Exmoor men’s curling club tomorrow afternoon and eve- ning, and will leave Sunday to curl in Madison, Wis. They played against Chicago Curling and seyeral other suburban clubs earlier this week. The Ratcliffes greeted guests just a few hours their after they returned from San Marino, Cal., where they visited Mrs. Ratcliffe’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald. The Scotsmen were met at the airport in Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freytag of Lake Forest. Thursday, January 13, 1955 �POGEIR IRR Cy PSS hha Te heer : ee is, Diet SNORTt EEA Vat aeh: TigaReson SRRoe a RO ie oe CaS ery | WE SPECIALIZE eason laa eos Ls Th Gay AL, Pak Chal Swing rts ee es IN CUSTOM MADE> @ SUITS a el @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING WEAR — ALTERATIONS — =| Consult i Tina Abbou Sihee Vecdle 1866 Sheridan Marty Granholm (picture at top, left) looks highly pleased fact the something—probably about the that a HI 2-7118 | — Help defeat the threat of commun- A : Be - ‘4 7 on|ism lady young i by buying U. S. Bonds. his left, Sally Briddle, will be his partner for the next dance at | A the Swing club holiday formal. — The two young Highland Park- > “9 ers at the right are Herm Van Velzer and Marcia Harrison. December 30 dance was sponsored by the Highland Park Woman's club. Kok *® Top, right: removing their wraps preparatory to mingling with the Jerry ballroom Moran and crowd Peggy are Day, both of Highland Park. Dancing continued in high gear until midnight to the music of the Chicagoans. ternit. MA ||trains Center | dents a pens and in |medical : / engages year the toward | plans center, month. scheduled for —— 4 a a 4 a 4 he Maternity | drive of the Chicago oe VosMS a High- es enrollment | 1955 for the a a | enthusiastic | making are a photographer ; Thirteen Highland Park wo- | men tosses Wilson Dorothy in | sey, it de-| smile istudents and alumni of Mand Park High school. | and women. Drive aD Of and Last et . |livered about 3,500 babies and| (picture at left). Both are from | trained more than 300 medical men | Deerfield. Formal was open to Leaders Names obstetrics, research. | While adjusting the bouton. stu-|_. ~ |niere of her escort, Dave Kin- medical doctors xX «°° x - 4 next| Led by Mrs. Robert P. McArdle | Jr. of Hazel avenue, Highland Park | team chairman, and Mrs. Richard | E. Welch Jr. of Ridgelee co-chairman, they road, team look forward FOUR DAYS ONLY | —ends Saturday, January misses’ © juniors * 15 The team held its initial meeting | Monday morning at Mrs. Welch’s | featuring: home. Among those attending were | Mrs. Robert F. Carr Jr., Chicago, | and Mrs. Forest, P John S. Runnells, chairman and Lake | women’s 995 co-chairman | of the entire campaign, and Miss | Helen Hoffman, Chicago, executive | director of the center. Preliminary planning will cul-| minate in an official opening lunch- | eon to be given at the Casino, Feb- | ruary 3 at 12 noon, with Mrs. John | | Andrews King, Lake Forest, as the | —— to nearly 400 wolunteer Arden’s 1195 half sizes 13.95 y e In an exciting array of fabrics—orlon with pima, — polished cottons, plus favorite chambrays, ginghams, | : shirtings and many, many others. | Elizabeth * | ¢ center, The of needy Satisfied » 4/ Customers Nursing Famous ‘Treatment Wax ] Home legs and even the most delicate areas of the face. See how mucu methods. : longer lasting this safe easy way is than thevec usual 1s ls : an following is skin your And how beautifully smooth and soft hair single a by spoiled Electra Wax Treatment! If your beauty is ... don’t delay a moment... phone for your appointr:ent today. & Thursday, January 13, 1955 | © Specially by priced name famous to save you 1] | jee “ aa money. 70 A MN ; EAST WALTON i PLACE ° puperios a van 4 ROU a ma 4 eae lore Ah» CALL: 2-4212 e Fashioned 4 III Convalescent ilee LI bertyvill | 5 makers you like the best. y y ma bas of Distinction For the Aged, Chronically ‘ is the ideal treatment for removing superfluous hair from arms, By PINE MANOR A | mothers, | Chicago: Recommended the in babies delivers hospital, homes a traveling maternity si aaa. Saat Ye a starts Wednesday, January 12 to| doing their share in signing up| 1,000 new contributors—the Chi-| cago-area goal of the campaign. . 1 oon | Evanston Highland store Park hours store 9 to hours 5:30—-Monday and 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday through : be 9 to 9 Saturday ‘Page 17 | ‘ te VS + �STATE AND INCOME FULLY BONDS MUNICIPAL EXEMPT FEDERAL FROM INCOME ALL PRESENT TAXES Christiansen-Newman Betrothal Made Known September and Jr., man : i Chicago 2, Illinois Pfc. in Charles son USMC, the H. New- Mr. of and Srlldwood lane and ow oF the Ambassador 33 No. La Salle St. are Wedding offing for Miss Diane Grace Christiansen ROBERT VICK & COMPANY nuptials Sep tember a fanned P East hotel in Chica- Financial 6-1272 || ment 2°. Miss Christiansen’s engageis announced by her parents, the Carl F. Christiansens of Clavey road. The young couple plans to make their home in North Carolina, near Pfc. Newman’s present base at DR. NORMAN Cherry LEVY lice OPTOMETRIST Announces the Opening Point. sergeant He is an acting po- with the station oper- ations engineering squadron of the Marine corps. They will live there of His Office (Continued on page 23) at 647 Village Roger Williams Avenue Highland Park TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK A 1 io , Refraction Visual Contact Training Filled We feature the latest 1955 models of Tues., Wed., Evenings by Motorola — Admiral — Du- Mont — CBS — Sylvania T.V. Call for Prompt, Reliable Service. HOURS: Fri., 9-5 & Lenses Prescriptions OFFICE PORT 2-6770 Sat., 2-5 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 appointment. Miss Diane Christiansen Faster starts regardless of how eld té gets?" The syaai5 had a name for it: Yes-Standard Premium Gasoline ORGA-SONIC with De-leer does start your engine faster-at any temperature. Prevents (ORGAN-TONE) gas line freezing, too. Thats mighty mportant these winter days." STANDARD WHITE CROWN Premium Gasoline has stepped-up volatility for winter. That means split-second starts even in coldest weather. You won’t need to worry about gas line freezing, even down to 20° below, or stalls caused by carburetor icing, either, The “‘De-Icer’”’ additive takes care of that. And, with octane levels the highest in our history, STANDARD Premium is designed to give you smooth, knock-free performance. Stop at Standard today for a tankful of quick-starting, a freeze-proof, anti-knock gasoline, You expect more from (STANDARD) A truly great musical instrument. Its infinite number of tunal combinations and great versatility will provide countless hours of musical enjoyment. 764 Deerfield and get it! Ae eae Hours: Page 18 Ro Noon ‘til Nine—Wednesday & Saturday by Appointment Thursday, January 13, 1955 �Woman's Club Program Tuesday Dr ' Dudley Feature To The Highland Park Woman’s Sepia hear aie oi gram fall. Mrs. Harry introduce Miss Alk. In charge of luncheon FIREPLACE LOGS S. arrange- club meeting next Tuesday|Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road. 16” will open at 12 noon with a luncheon and afternoon program | Reservations should be made with will feature as speakers Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson of Ravinia| Mrs. Buchanan, HI 2-0244, or with and dramatist Rozetta Alk. a Dr. to Watson Enjoy will Modern illustrate his discuss Art.” lecture her “How He with by will color Mrs. |" Walter reading Schwalm, chair. Sincere, HI 09 —_ by lecture. will follow Excerpts on Alk of the or Cancellations Afternoon the from Watson First this play,|/1955 tea _ will (ALL WOOD before will Dr. of the Town” television pro-| STORED Lengths UNDER COVER) FREE DELIVERY CALL conclude HI 2-0065 program. Highland CO Fling is set for J. Bushey, 24” not Saturday dance for evening HI AL COMP an outstanding Broadway success,|at the clubhouse. Reservations were presented on Ed Sullivan’s|should be made with Mrs. Albert “Toast and Edwin department. | be accepted after that date. Miss play, ‘The Teahouse of the August | Tuesday’s Moon,” Mrs. 2-0242, tomorrow. ; re ie A A. co-chairman, Logs Birch & Hardwood Well Seasoned ments for that day is Mrs. Gordon Watson e last : First 1930 Street ‘ Highland —- ANY Park 3-0646. Dudley Crafts Watson slide reproductions of the works of both the old masters and the contemporary artists of Europe and America. He also will accompany his talk with a correlative com_ parison on music, past and present. An associate of the Art Institute of Chicago, Dr. Watson is in addition a veteran on travelogue presentation. He will be introduced t ge Anniversary Mattress if it rains nh before midnight ee what it says on | the Raincheck you get ” } with every 3-minute car wash at 310 COIL SPRINGS Minut-Man. ane ae for more comfort, more You also get the cleanest wash your car ever AUTO-LOCK With | a price that Zhad... ati P | (fut SAG FREE EDGES . into Edges retain their shape for the life of the mattress. any $] $2.00 Quality budget. A ONLY SPORT | FRESH LeFe) ble tress. Pasgaalsan icon EASY Strong cord ° : Eds j Evanston Just Fasthru ofS McCormick day 8-5: SUNDAYS } Dealer Thursday, i . ~~. 3 | i ~~. ' y / : POCKET THE DIFFERENCE xe — } ig YOU’D HAVE TO PAY MANY DOLLARS MORE FOR A MATTRESS LIKE THIS : | DESIGNED ee Ea sy i FAMOUS SIMMONS QUALITY. Credit TICKING - 85th Anniversary cover, in soft —— of gray with colorful floral & Furniture c esign. 2416 Dempster, Mond ‘ this : BEAUTIFULLY “ Dompstor Minut-Man TURNING handles make ee hy ? xy y | \ AIR Built-in ventilators to circulate fresh air through the entire mat- ) Jd f ~ i e ie * ) feature by Simmons. Sith mest Ce Sansa ett g with y a mattress keeps its comfort for ts a weekly car wash i . this stabilized construction, © ee in Sinclair January a om MATCHING SPRING JUST BOX 39.85 334 Green Bay Road, : Highwood any p HI 2-1455 Brune R. Somenzi and Ralph E. Pottker—Partners Produce _f 13, 1955 Page 19 �N.S. Hadassah Plans Wednesday And Fashion Show Four ALLGAUER'S TWO resort fashions Shore Hadassah’s at annual Wednesday at will North Tithe North Open Every Day II A.M. to 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Ask for Colorfully Illustrated Folder BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 Robert Stackler, in the form of hospitals, clinics, Sse Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Gherman of Lake avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Altholz of Dale avenue spent New Year’s weekend at Three Lakes, Wis. The Altholzes were accompanied by their eldest sons, Walter and Charles. Both families spent the holiday participating in winter sports— skiing, skating, tobogganing and sleigh riding. Gamma Of Lake Phi Beta we A COURSES REGISTRATION: ART E102 Drawing and Painting E103 Survey of the Visual Arts E112 Technical Drawing BUSINESS E211 E222 Advanced Accounting E 232 E302 Business Law (2nd Semester) Auditing Management (2nd Semester) E102 Tuesday and Thursday E351 Alumnae Lake county alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John C. Trussell of Lake Forest. Mrs. J. J. Stefan of Green Bay road will present a report of the philanthropy committee. All Gamma Phi Beta alumnae of Lake county are invited to attend. Thursday (2nd Semester) MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics EDUCATION E 301 Educational Psychology that for English Composition (2nd Semester) Music for the Elementary E102 Introduction to Physical Science E150 E202 Shakespeare Methods and Problems of Philosophy POLITICAL SCIENCE American State Government The Far East E235 History of Modern Russia Main Thursday Tuesday E101 E401 Introduction to Social Science History of Modern Thought Monday Monday E 204 E221 SOCIOLOGY Social Problems Social Legislation E102 First Course (2nd Semester) E207 SPEECH Business and Professional Monday Monday Tuesday Mr. Jack- ~ ry arrive promptly RELIGION Highland Park 2-3310 job, de- eries. Speech VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Office and — Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Wednesday Tuesday Thursday ¢ FuRTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors __ ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Tau SPANISH Monday Wednesday complete registration information, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, Established 1890 IMPORTANT For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, and offering or phone Lake Forest 3100. class pend on us. We’re quick on the pickup, give your clothes individual attention and are right-onthe-dot with deliy- Thursday Monday HISTORY E233 LAUNDRY E102 Monday World Regional Geography KOKIE Wednesday RUSSIAN First Course (2nd Semester) SOCIAL SCIENCE GEOGRAPHY B102 we Wednesday PHILOSOPHY Christianity and Society Tuesday of of SCIENCE E 322 E210 World Literature (2nd Semester) Thursday E315 Thursday OF LAX wus Bese im taunonn neRvice Wednesday ENGLISH E102 son Lovitz meeting. Wednesday Tuesday Thursday Lovitz, all members the GO Social Psychology Industrial Psychology Social Studies in the Elementary School Tuesday E 340 Art for the Elementary Teacher Wednesday Beryl Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing will meet Monday at» 8 p.m., at the Dale avenue home of Mrs. Ellsworth Mills II. Cohostesses for that evening will be Mrs. John Lehman of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Philip R. Agnes of Bannockburn. Mrs. Mills requests gm): Ay = E 310 E 312 E 324 and first MUSIC R302 Theory of Income and Employment by Mr. Play it smart when it comes to your duds. Frequent dry cleaning and pressing will assure you an A-1 appearance at all times. And for a PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to Economics of To Keep Up His Appearance! Teacher Monday Wednesday Tuesday planned INFANT WELFARE WING TO MEET JANUARY 17 GRADUATES NATURAL Tuesday is daughter The bride-to-be attended Sophie Newcomb college in New Orleans, La., where she was president of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Her fiance, in his third year of medical school at Tulane university in New Orleans, is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity. ADVANCEMENT SCHOOL Monday Tuesday ECONOMICS E202 OFFERING ADMINISTRATION (2nd Semester) Business Organization and Fox, and Mrs. Phillip sonville, Fla. County To Meet February 2 and 3, 7 to 9 p.m. E200 Principles of Accounting wedding Susan SESSION HIGH TO STIMULATION AND June road, 3 Aire COLLEGE Crystal and Mrs. Vernon Fox of Bob’O’Link Your opportunity to get a college education while you work 34 pay Medical Shale Miss health stations, nurses’ training schools and vocational education assistance. Reservations for Wednesday’s luncheon may be made by contacting Mrs. Roy Zeff, HI 2-0353. COLLEGE FOREST EVENING Mesdames Morris Falk, Martin Block and Herbert Lapine. Several children of members also will take part in the show. Speaker of the afternoon will be Rabbi Abraham E. Abramowitz, associated with the Hadassah Medical organization in Chicago. This group has sponsored an extensive medical program throughout Israel Our own pastries baked fresh every day LAKE model the AYE, Parkers Shore Congregation Israel. The luncheon—for members and prospective members—will be held at 12 noon in the Glencoe temple. Models from Highland Park are Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 to 800 7200 N. LINCOLN Highland luncheon GREAT RESTAURANTS 6666 N, RIDGE AYE. Luncheon Highland Parkers Welcome New Year At Wis. Resort a & 936 Easte47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Thursday, January 13, 1955 a �NG ) a eo @ Plastic FOR @ Koroseal and @ Linoleum Pau. oe.Tile Kenmore ¢ FI 7 14 North Ave. Coll HI 2-5545 Kitchen Cabinets Vogue Fabric Shop VENETIAN BLINDS JEWELERS—WATCH TOPS GLASS PAINTS | & CO Trey LINOLEUM — FLOOR FLOOR and Pras Watch ee Official TTT TTT TTT TT TTT TTT ©. Inspector 1891 SHERIDAN All si @ the | Broadloom CO. ® REFINISHING : ¢ ¢ REPAIRING e SLIP COVERING YORKTOWN 2-3500 and take REUPHOLSTERING THERMO-TITE Phone aluminum and screen windows. of this midseason WINDOW DEERFIELD 1198 13, 1955 f- 3 a a a a T mechanics. Roger Williams Ave. este ste MOVING & TRUCKING @ (as a far Mexico as bik ike, ahaa DEERFIELD EXPRESS marae aie on teas dradacinal econ sale price. RAPES REAR SECA in Order now CO. O N LY Cleaning— REMEMBER DEERFIELD CLEANERS —- TAILORS — Rd. Deerfield 350 1g ba. " 3 aa per week* ates : ¥ ERR |a *On Offset Printing Letterheads 4 | | CLEANING Finest i track ta Canada) and .e triple te ee Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling 810 Waukegan ‘Thursday, January i L Finishing use of our expert 459 Discount ; advantage i Ree Parkay and Strip Floors Laid or make Jan. Factory Clearance Sale! combination.storm i yi MOVING SHOPS, INC. all-extruded, ‘ J 0Or Sanding and leet te rr DRY DeLuxe, 2-3804 EER RRR mee HI 2-0566 GRRBRER RRR on a COVERINGS L &LO ee iors DISTANCE 1666 FIRST ST. 25% HI D Carpets Job) , | HI 2-4086 FLOOR Tile it yourself Install sae Furniture Clinic Do The Complete AND Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Furniture Repairing (We a‘ DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Tile TTTTTILLILILLILLIILIOIDOODODODThDThPFThOPFbFFFOFSO Z % z OIL CO.Park BRAUN Coniel BROS. Highland BRERA SERRE FLOOR Linoleum HI Advertised for q Aaa R.R. Western } N OIL A eee MSPhalt = Rubber RD. Nationally " GASSALES AND ANDOIL SERVICE BURNERS Phone ; North CS AESR AS RER Wall NASH B. M HEATING EQUIPMENT re 2-2028 Cork ri als Asphalt Tile = JOHN ERE RRR A Designers COVERINGS COVERING | Tile Vo 4 a —- HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. HI jewelry Linoleum and Linoleum Tile oie 499 PARK Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen aden gs elie bea 3 Brands— | i"— SHOE SHOP HI 2-0172 Central eweters TELEPHONE GLASS PAINT Name —Famous [ Bf eeas CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN © WALLPAPER BLINDS VENETIAN HIGHWOOD | REPAIR FUEL Pee 4 Pos Entire Family GERBER MIRRORS 4 % ; tee’ the eae | | ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED a =| WALTERS SHOP AEE R ERR E SRR REE SMEERERRRRRERERRR - = ee a ST. FIRST 1858 79 Deerf. 2-1293 HI UNiversity 4-3034 Ae 2-0630 WALTERS RADIO 20th CENTURY TV & HIGHLAND Highland Park, I ae Agel y SHOE Hr.) Y2 (First — G- OPTICIANS Shons ‘ 3 el SHOES 22-8120 Hi PHONE Sask Storm e@ Basement Rooms @ Holes Button Machine © by a and lenses broken ts i accede I MAKES ALL FOR OF $4.00 PRICE LOW NEW oy Wins i: Saeed Tested SERVICE PARTS & oats 9 p.m. Open Friday ’til Tel. Highland Park HI All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. © Attic Rooms @ Remodeling Pleating— Belts TUBES FACTORY Towels, Shirts, etc. “pigs JEWELERS TTTTTLILI'TLLLOLLLLioCli & RADIO TV ae se ' i Pegyesally SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN DANKIER = || MONOGRAMMING WILSON On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Buttons— Hand Bound he GAS Phone Deerfield 602 ttt leslag etal SERVICE CARPENTRY SERVICE DRESSMAKERS comida 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield SERVICE Lake Bluff, Ill. ay ee HEATING SERVICE lL Lilie" Leelee eer eee TT PTT TTT TTT TTT REPAIR APPLIANCE AUTOMATIC Park Highland Road, oei @ Lo Blast @ Bryant @ Republic 1188 BLUFF LAKE CALL Daniel Lencioni Deerfield 1379 VENTED DRYERS 7 oa Our Specialty Free Estimates Others and Norge — ABC — Hamilton — aM : COMMUNITY ompany oor own James Dishwasher — reSimplex Ironers c\lso. Servicing reed Gas Installation Blackstone — Speed Queen Whirlpool — Wall For Free Estimate call the FACTORY LOCAL SERVICE AUTHORIZED T Permit for Gas? WASHERS -— DRYERS - IRONERS Floor Covering ‘| TO JEWELERS HEATING SERVICE APPLIANCE LINOLEUM Re aone be 1t can ere By eg 1 “4 a 6-Month eo s & Statements Office Advertising Forms PHONE Mail Pieces Call NORTHBROOK 1200 A Hi 2-4500 |. regarding your printing . requirements and give us an opportunity to quote. Page 21 �Good News for 615,000 Northern Illinois families! ELECTRIC WATER DRYER a. sree a COSI * 3 AIR RANGE ELECTRIC HEATER SSS KITES. CONDITIONER If you plan to buy one of these in 1955— here’s how you can benefit from our EW APPLIANCE INSTALLATION PLAN Are you one of our 615,000 customers who live in Northern Illinois... in a 1, 2, or 3- 1. YOU SAVE IMPORTANT MONEY ON INSTALLATION of an Electric Range, Dryer, Air Conditioner or Water Heater if you live in a 1, 2, or 3-fam- ily building with 120-volt wiring. 2. YOUR PRESENT APPLIANCES WORK BETTER— once you have the new, heavy-duty 240-volt wiring in your home. family building with 120-volt (2-wire) an electrical contractor—see done right. If you What volt plug in the iron. lots more (3-wire) line to your home plus the ever you want the extend terms (up share of the wiring the fuse box inside interior wiring to wherappliance located. We’ll to 12 months) on your if you wish. Our new installation plan helps you and your dealer. All your dealer does is call us once—we do the rest. We arrange a convenient installation date with you... line prefer the job’s easy terms modernized wiring means to you Once you have new, heavy-duty 240-volt wiring with adequate circuits you can kiss a lot of little annoyances goodbye. Your toast will toast faster, your TV picture will be improved and lights won’t dim when you Why? Because your new wiring can handle lighting and many appliances easily. You’re set for the future, too. Once your new electric dryer, range, air conditioner, or water heater is installed, you’re ready for electrical appliances in years ahead. And future installations can be made quickly and cheaply. And of course, modernized wiring makes your home a better value if you ever decide to sell. For full details, see any appliance dealer or our stores now PUBLIC on your part of the wiring, we’ll take care of it. service? If you are, this new installation plan of ours can save you up to $35 with the installation of any appliance shown above. And, you also get the modernized wiring you need today. This installation includes bringing a 240- Plan Available at All Dealers 3. YOU'RE ALL SET FOR THE FUTURE— You can add wiring for the electrical appliances you’ll want in the years ahead quickly and cheaply. up COMPANY �% e Mees Alpha Thetas Fete Plan Celebration (Continued Among the special guests present at Kappa Alpha Theta sorority’s 85th anniversary celebration next Wednesday will be Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road, past president of the EvanstonNorth Shore alumnae chapter and present head of the District No. 2 alumnae group. North Shore alumnae and Northwestern university chapter members will observe Founders’ Day at a 7:30 p.m. dessert dinner in the campus chapter house. Mrs. William Schroeder of Evanston, alumnae president will officiate at the traditional candlelighting. During the evening a color movie will of be presented Logopedics on in the Institute Wichita, Kans. The institute, a philanthropic project of the national sorority, is set up to provide speech correction for cerebral palsy victims and other handicapped persons. . (Continued from Highland Finder another given Friedman’s Other from of canasta bride-to-be F. M. Lapp are Arthur Flaxman of Finder of Horwitz of Roger Phillips Breger Chicago, Woodland road, Williams Murrell Fischer of © Delta Maurice Wax Pleasant Sol Miss Morton has of and Paul Harry avenue, page 17) Park women Jr., James Barton, Rademacher, E. brough, Kenneth Richard : (Continued from page L. Edwin Hans- Larrance, Richard F. Drake, Harrington Frank Trangmar and Naegele. G. Yost, Ray J. Also present as representative of the intermediate group will be Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart of Sheridan road; of the senior group, Mrs. Timothy J. Connelly south and road, group, Mrs. John P. avenue Laurel avenue. asked Leaves For Scotland from page 16) coln avenue of Lakeside Friedman for Mesdames George Michael and Mrs. planned the Wis., of and by club. by and 16) Chicago, yesterday luncheons Kenosha, page (Continued of Lin- Forrester As one Miss Returns From organizers ee of the Mrs. Europe Vaile upon will travel completion SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class begins day in each month. through of the|] A Surprise Awaits You ner guest of 335 of of the 16) Monday. Exmoor Highlanders and the Chicago Heathers, Mrs. Vaile has played an active part in curling. She has skipped rinks in previous years to win the Glengarry (outdoor championship) and Chicago Heather championship. Arizona and of the that of the next Ses women en nat first the Mere Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Bivd., WAbash 27377, Chi cago ci Northshore Garden of Memories Mrs. of Waukegan match | Scottish souk ata-witt “return | by the end of par of John Salbego of 809 Deerfield road has returned from a five weeks’ vacation in Phoenix, Ariz., where he was the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jonas. While in Phoenix Mr. Salbego was a din- Rose curling ‘ of the Wing Carol Shapiro of Chicago to be her maid of honor for the forthcoming nuptials. Chosen as bridesmaids are the Misses Sarah Roff and Marjorie Feder, also of Chicago, and flower girls will be Lynne Rose, daughter of Mr. and Sam first place. Marilyn Rosengarden, daughter the Joseph Rosengardens. Maternity Center Among Morris the Infant Welfare. Miss Friedman ‘ city. Highland Elks He Lodge is Park No. a member THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone 18th St. Maj. 1067 ‘ chapter. participating in the drive are Mrs. - Alfred N. Bederman of Lakeside place, Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road, Mrs. John L. Griffith Jr. of Balsam road; Miss Marguerite Kerber of Linden avenue, Mrs. J. place, M. Mrs. Maxwell of Fairview Ellsworth L. Mills — You Jr. of Dale avenue, Mrs. John D. Stodder of Elm place, Mrs. Suttle Jr. of Central James F. White nue, Mrs. tral avenue, Hicks of of McDaniels ave- Ferris Mrs. Line always M. Mrs. and County David avenue, Kenneth of Cen- Orton H. Easy to see why Oldsmobile is such a standout! It’s the only road. car on the road with that daring, distinctive “flying color” flair. tell Miss Christiansen (Continued from page until March of 1956, can arn 18) when he ex- pects to be released from service. Miss Christiansen and her fiance both are graduates of Highland Park High school. The bride-elect, who also attended the IBM school in Chicago, now is working at the ' Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. in the same city. SINK TOPS Replace your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, all colors. One Day Service Also Complete Kitchens. Kitchen Maid Ernest 736 Kitchens Snazelle N. Western L.F. 156 Hllonte at the 1955 Ninety-Eight Deluxe Holiday Coupé. A General Motors Valves Most plus distinctive the most car dynamic “ROCKET” You hear it often these days—“There goes a new Olds.” of all for’55 And performance, too- 202 BEN KLINE, Pres. SateOCEAN AT ésth ST, ACH, b Thursday, PLORMDA January 13, 1955 Display at the Chicago Auto NELSON 1420 Deerfield —— DON’T MISS “NAUGHTY Show, MARIETTA”! ANOTHER International Amphitheatre, Jan. 8-16 MOTORS Highland Road ‘ **Rocket” —202 high-compression horsepower ready to respond instantly to your every command! Come in! Try an exciting “Rocket” Ride at our showroom now! | Also on Special so daringly new that only Oldsmobile could fashion it. And of course there’s the one, the only, the Oldsmobile — HOTEL Incomparable Food, Luxurious |} Aceommodations (and Kitchenettes, if desired), Private Sand Beach, Olymple Pool, Dancing and Entertainment Ample parking— no wonder. First of all, you can’t miss the smart “flying color” flair that’s turning heads everywhere. It’s GALA Park 90-MINUTE _ | HI 2-5400 MUSICAL ON NBC-TY JAN. oa a Air-conditioned 15 —— 3 Page 23 �Giant 5 Continue Drought; Sink Morton, 49-26 /Mermen By Dick Adler By Harry Halton HPHS HPHS Staff Writer Staff Writer Last week the Highland Highland Park, still in Park High school Mermen won search of its first Suburban their second meet of the sealeague triumph, travels to son at Morton of Cicero and Maywood tomorrow night to meet Proviso’s squad. Last basketball week the upset highly-rated to in 65, an Pirates Typical of the intense action at the recreation center these Thursday nights, The Haven and Moroney Insurance last week treated the crowd to an exhibition of basketball skills. Among the ‘’name”’ cagers on the boards were (from left) Len Teeuws, Bunny Bonamarte, Don Booth, Ralph Ugolini the photo at right and illustrates one _ The Haven has a chance to catch Duffy’s Tavern tonight, if they can get by tough Ravinia Standard in the Highland Park playground and recreation department’s City basketball league. Duffy’s is not scheduled tonight. Both teams posted victories remain _ play, last undefeated but The week in Haven to league lags by one game in the win column. _ The leaders are scheduled to _ meet in a showdown battle _ next Thursday at 8 p.m. The Haven trimmed Moroney nsurance at the recreation center, taking an early lead and coasting to an easy 57-41 Gene victory. Gene _ Melchiorre tossed in seven baskets and six free throws to lead the Melchiorre. Displaying of the highpoints of the winners’ balanced attack. Phil Corso hit seven baskets and three charity tosses for the Insurancemen. Duffy’s Tavern edged Kleinschmidt Lab, 45 to 36, as the losers ran out of gas in the last after trailing by only one point at the end of three quarters. Ken George and Artie Dreschel paced the winners’ whirlwind last quarter which iced the victory. Al Frost of the losers took advantage of the bonus free throw rule to cash in 10 times from the 15-foot mark, as well as hitting two field goals, to garner game honors with 14 points. Highland Park Moose outshot Fell’s Shoe’s in a fast, close game to triumph 51 to 46. The Moose trailed by one point at the intermission but in the third stanza, Mike’s Sports and the High- age VFW in the Alums set the Highwood Teen- loop for their first round championship playoff next Monday night as the two Squads were victorious MonMike’s whipped Island Lake, 48 34, while the VFW downed the to _ Indians, 59 triumphs _ the to closed Teen-age 24. The first round league twin play in with the Sports and Alums tied with five victories in six starts. The only defeat each team suffered was a loss to the other. The championship tussle _ is carded for Monday at 8 p.m. and will be played at Oak Terrace gym. A preliminary game, not yet scheduled, will precede the championship playoff. Neither Island Lake nor the Indians, the remaining quintets in the four-team league, will see action next Monday night. In the two games played last Monday, Mike’s had a little rougher contest had to Curl Tomorrow Exmoor country meet a traveling club curlers will Scotch crew to- morrow on home ice. The Royal Caledonia Curling club of Scotland | will face the men of Exmoor at 2 and 8 p.m. Home team skips in the after- noon draw are C. O. Husting, Ralph _ Trieschmann, Elmer Freytag and Arthur Rooney. Evening draw _ skips include Dave Harris, Greg _ Frelinger, Jim Curtis and Alan Kidd. In instead the Scottish of the usual tradition, brooms. the Cock- tails and luncheon will precede the afternoon draw. Wives are invited to evening cocktails and dinner. Exmoor rinks have been flooded and members may brush-up in practice tonight. _ Page 24 than come did the Alums from behind to Island Lake got off failed to hold their early Mike’s defense tightened winners led 12-11 at the stretched, their edge to halftime and went into the determination and win. fast but lead and up. The quarter, 24-17 at final pe- Fell’s topped CITY with 15 LEAGUE overtime Highwood’s Biddy In the Blue and White’s first game of the new year, Pete Riddle passed to John Swan, who connected for two points as the Giants drew first blood, but Evanston went on to win, 61 to 49. The Orange and Blue scored 23 points in the first quarter to the Giants’ 10 and coasted behind this margin for the rest of the game. The Blue and White opened the final quarter trailing by 17 points, but the sharpshooting of Jim Koch drew the local quintet within six tallies of the visitors. The Kits ended the rally, however, and be- gan a last-minute drive which gave them the victory. Center John Stack and sophomore guard Dave Tremaine each (Continued will challenge Highland Park. In on Page 34) Emmert took first and second in the 40-yard crawl, Pete Goelzer and Larry Benjamin won first and second in the 100-yard breaststroke, Bob Engdahl won the 200yard freestyle and Mead Montgomery and Don Feurstein took second and third backstroke. picked up a Chip Puestow third in medley. the swam the Frosh in 100-yard Diver Giles Gunn first, and Goelzer and second 180-yard Seek and individual 5th By Ronnie Waldman HPHS Staff Writer Coach Harlan Philippi’s yearlings will try for their fifth straight win tomorrow against North Chicago local gym. at 4 p.m. in the Sparked by two tremendous individual performances, the Parker frosh to beat 37. Evanston Dick Gardner last week, Campbell led the and Parker 40 Paul five to a last-minute victory. Wildkits Trip Sophs The Kits led the Blue and White through the first three quarters, but the HP frosh managed to stay within eight points. The opening By Roy Price HPHS Staff Writer This week the sophomores will aim for their second basketball victory at Proviso. Last week they lost a close game to the 48. Evanston Wildkits, 58 to of the fourth quarter saw both teams hitting with the Kits still holding onto a small lead. With less than three minutes to go, the Parkers began to roll. Campbell broke away for and Highland Park took an early lead by using a full-court press. Dave Rudolf and Joe Borgini accounted for most of the early scor- time score was the visitors. basket- at 67 chalking up a varsity score of 49-26, Mike Tighe and Kirk contest. ing. Evanston closed the gap in the second quarter and the half- Hwd. Biddy Cagers Win 7 Straight 25-26 in favor of several Gardner jump bring driving hit several lay-ups times on shots to tie the game and home the win. Campbell hit 16 points and Gardner netted 13 for top honors. The “B” squad suffered a 35-32 defeat at the hands of Evanston. Al Sager was high scorer eight points for the Parkers. with Ruby’s Clinch First Round Prep Cage League Laurels ball all star team won its sevRuby’s Delicatessen clinched | Hamburgers, 31 to 29. The Hamenth game of the season SunPrep league first round honors burgers led most of the way, but day afternoon, when the young- last week at the Highland Park Kelley’s accuracy at the free throw sters turned back Waukegan’s recreation center as they line decided the issue in the last Dick Perry and Tom Biddy five, 42 to 35, at the downed the Burgoo Kings, 42 quarter. netted 10 each for the to 28, to remain undefeated in Ricker community center. losers. four starts. Their closest riOne day earlier Highwood Team stopped Highland Park’s Legion vals absorbed second defeats. Ruby’s Delicatessen Ruby’s will meet the second five by a 46-27 count. Highwood Outcasts round winners later in the seaswings back into official Biddy play son for the 1955 Prep league CTC Crusaders Burgoo Kings Saturday morning with the open- championship. Ideal Scarlet ing games of the Northshore Biddy basketball league at the community center. Ruby’s trailed at the end of the first quarter, but five players scored in the second quarter to give Set In the and 34) scorers Team Duffy’s Tavern The Haven Ravinia Standard Highland Park Moose .... Moroney Insurance Fell’s Shoes Kleinschmidt Lab. ............ 0 GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday: 7 p.m. HP Moose vs. Moroney Insurance. 8 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. The Haven. 9 p.m. Fell’s Shoes vs. Kleinschmidt Lab. with 20 and 13 points respectively. Vanoni, Bartola, Burgess and Steberg also tallied for the winners. Ron Clark’s 13 was high for the Lakers. on Page the tallies. jumped (Continued faces, powered by Ken Heimsoth’s six points and Dee _ Busch’s five, grabbed a 37-32 lead and hung on for the victory. Dick Fischer of riod leading 34-25. Jerry Varney and Dick Johnson led the winners The Alums were never behind in their Indian contest and led 34 to 17 going into the final period. Joe Molendy found the scoring range with 20 points, and Ernie Santi tossed in 16. Charley Sodano’s eight was tops for the losers. than evening. period Mike’s Sports, VEW Alums To Settle Teen Tie Monday wood stage more afternoon Niles Morton Co-leaders in the title race, Waukegan’s surprising five also lost their first tilt of the year as Oak Park crushed the Bulldogs, 102 to 60. New Trier won its first game from Niles, 59 to 53. Scale this Legion Pace tussle, Highwood to a 12-2 first quarter lead, enjoyed going Fast a 22-12 stretched into Somenzi, the Tim edge the at lead final Russell halftime to a 40-14 period. and Terry Walter Bartlett led the winners in the scoring column while Goodman and Levinson were high for the losers. The Waukegan-Highwood con- test was a corker as the squads played close ball all the way. Highwood led throughout the game except when Waukegan forged to a two-point lead in the third quarter. the winners an 18-16 halftime Hamburgers GAMES Monday: 7 p.m. Delicatessen. points while holding the Kings to a single basket. The victors choked a rally by the loser in the last period to gain the win. John Burgess let. Wednesday: of the Burgoo Kings topped scorers with 15 points. The Crusaders slid out round contention a hot-shooting as they Outcast had while 13 Bob tallies for Nachman of first into to ab- Leon, Ward the Outcasts chipped p.m. Crusaders vs. Ruby’s vs. Ideal Sear- > Burgoo Kings vs. Out- casts. all ran squad sorb a 39-28 trimming. 7 WEEK Hamburgers bulge. In the third quarter, Ruby’s continued to roll and added 12 8 p.m. THIS in 12 and Dick Zenko 10. Dick Belmont topped the losers with five baskets and two free throws. Ideal Scarlet, with Herm Van Velzer hitting 10-points, edged the Skates To Roll Roller skating -exclusively will occupy the Highland Park recreation center tomorrow night. Sixth, seventh and eighth grades will roll between 7 and 8:30 p.m. and high schoolers will skate until 10 p.m. Skates may be reserved in advance and only skaters will be allowed in the building. Thursday, January 13, he 1955 �ET aNEeE Be fore i EE TM SALES A Ree AB YR, i SARI EI ER NOT RR LS SHEET MR RR ONS ORE Ee, ry BERS ; i ERE aah oP ACRE eee TREE oT e a rae mer ae aires Ae * Nh + OS ee Made 7 eT ROT Lat PAN Tse REORDER ae si NC Ny eet oA Pee% PRMD ae Sabu eee SM Wud yor PRG Ee RPT Wee PPE) wees Pe Rs Poe ati PRnr ee a aaa ee A ae TgBache Fete eA eT a SEA a e eS ARS Mabe Abeoe Rege ee heel ‘ A aM Ae b e se EI i ‘Morton, HALLMARKS Last semester so near, many of the seniors are realizing that their high school careers are draw- ing to an end. iors are With only a se- sticking has sen- together as much as possible. The senior girls and boys are always together . . . the only trouble is that they’re not talking to each other. Most of the people who are used to sleeping through school were awakened first period Friday morning by the loud cheering of the seniors during the wonderful pep assembly which the cheerleaders presented. Friday night after the basketball game, the crowd moved to the recreation center and then on to Don Bernstein’s. At Don’s we found Dickie Compere and Johnny Guentz in usual form entertaining Toni Goodman, Tom Harris, Jo Ladurini and Jeff Perkins .. . to mention a few. “The Dateless week bie Partlow With the closing of the first mester left, class spirit reached its peak and the congregated at Nancy Philips. Lewis and a surprise Bar- tea for Ginny Griffith who is moving from HP in the near future. Lately lunch periods have been found very entertaining. In fourth period lunch Fred Newman was presented with an ‘aquarium,’ complete with live gold fish, for his birthday. As for the entertainment in the sixth period, ask Jo Todes and Linda Weis for the details. Collections of the week: Freshman girl harems and telephone receivers. The present Savings with a future, a U.S. Bond. Newly-elected officers of St. James Mothers club will be _ installed Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. in the parish hall. Msgr. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, director of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, will speak following a dessert luncheon. Members will discuss. final plans for the annual games party scheduled February 16 at the Highwood community center. Among the new officers are Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, president; Mrs. Aldo Cabri, vice president; Mrs. Charles Crovetti, secretary; Mrs. Ernest Giarelli, treasurer; Mrs. Leo Ori, historian, and Mrs. William Lynch, auditor. REBUILDERS of AUTO WRECKS EXPERT BUMP WORK and PAINTING .-. 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Also those important space amy Your choice of one of these authentic hi-fidelity assemblies — built around 1895-1955 A date with duty refills. te 3-1166 the sensational inventory CO. HI 2-0077 ST eae Whitehall 60th & REPAIRED in This Work. up to models CLEANED By Men we Dreams” Saturday night many of the senior girls, better known as_ the “dateless dreams,” were found at a *~hag party at Wilma Vignocchi’s. Seen there were Merle Riskind, Sue Gordon, Steve White, Ronny Stackler. ... oops! Guess it wasn’t completely hag! Some of the more fortunate people who had dates gathered at Patsy Newman’s. The sophomores, including Roger Mandel, Lucy Loevenhart and Steve Judy gave St. James Mothers To Install Wednesday Vale Me Phas Vision WHitehall 3-1166 53 E. Walton, Chicago O pen Mon.-Sat. Mon.-sat. to to 5:30 92: Thursday until 9 inc. Page 25 �cpres | Versus Toll Roads’ ‘Don't Forget | A B. Scout nearby property owners were at toll road meeting in the Lake eadership Course being given at Northbrook Youth center from ) a.m. to 2:30 p.m. County court house arranged with’ Frank Davis, chairman, in Waukegan last Friday where they heard M. E. Amstutz, county highway superintendent, state that Cali- ast three days of the Basic Group Want ‘It may bout To seem Girl Help? early to be talking Scout week which is fornia’s the week of March 6-12, but we ould like to get our public relalined up before that time. Ve thought it might be nice if we d some really good looking postONS to put mut around Girl Scout town telling week. If each op made one or two we would ve all we need. How about your op,—are you interested in help- ing make some posters? We have ‘some ideas we can share with you, » if you are interested will the aders please call Skipper Senf? Troop News method of financing free expressways through increase in motor fuel tax, is the ideal way for modernizing an outmoded highway system. He said, however, that at least a three cent raise would be necessary in Illinois for a comprehensive road building program and that all highway officials and legislators with whom he had met in recent years to discuss road financing felt that they could not propose motor fuel tax raises. The present five cent gas tax in Illinois nets approximately $100,000,000 yearly. Part of this eroep 80—Barbara York reports has been diverted to pay off poor “We discussed the remaining re- ‘relief bonds of depression days, ements Ze and t for our Conservation other badges for our treats and the meeting with the wishing circle.” Troop 90—Susan Dexter reports “We yee and elected patrol nts at Patrol our meeting this 1, Barbara Collins Susie leaders Danielson; and Patrol 2, e Kies and Vicky Brown; Patrol 3, Ann Weichelt and Ellen right. Reporter is Susan Dexter. le played games and Mrs. Veichelt served us refreshments. Our meeting ended with the wishig circle.” _ Troop 124—Joan Dugo reports “We practiced for our investiture ceremony January which ,will be held on 18. We sang a few songs and Carla Skoagland brought cantreats. There won’t be a Brownie meeting uary 11, next because week our \ on our second Troop Ke « class badge. and closed Collins reports at our Lynne songs 12—Janet “We elected new officers troop. meeting, secretary, Porter; treasurer, Barbara Sturm; and scribe, Janet Collins. The old up, making more Mr. Amstutz said Karen Kinney. We discussed the troop dramatics badge. Each patrol is responsible for selecting a ay and making their own cosumes and scenery.” Troop 46—Carol Finney reports ‘As Tuesday was our first meeting of 1955 we played games and sang songs. We had lots of fun and made a lot of noise. visited with ‘minutes. our troop We ; treats and Mr. Sheehan had for a few cookies for we closed the meeting th the wishing circle.” Troop 41—Shirley Folger reOCUS “When we were all at our meeting place we formed our horse shoe. Mrs. 2eting P "second Cox today. was We class badge. not at our discussed We our also talked ec dolls. We are going to write friends in foreign countries and them to send us a letter and us about Girl Scouts over on the letters. While we were that Helen ents. We Parker passed sang taps and ‘Troop 44—Ellen Petersen re“Jill We Pittenger brought did ‘showing and tell- This club, abandoned. had it on line, had Mr. Amstutz hearsay that been said he fedral en- gineers who made the survey in view of gaining federal aid had abandoned toll road question was disagain on Tuesday at a meetthe county board of superof which Karl Berning of Rosemary neigh- terrace is a member. Cub Scout Pack 150 Colorado Robert Greenslade’of church, Colorado Springs, Colo., will be home the latter part of this month for a visit with his parents, the senior Greenslades of 1006 Journal place. Police Chief attending son Sean Robert of Mr. 38 Forest will and be Kelly, Mrs. second Lewis court, Delmar christened son Kelly on of Woods, Sunday December 24 hospital. at the The Rev. Lake Forest Raymond Mc- Carthy will officiate and sponsors will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keating of Chicago. from day where after she was called Christmas death of her Miller. Mrs. because sister, Miller Mrs. had been a guest at the Weil home in November and had come to Deerfield for the funeral of Mr. Weil, who passed away the day before Thanksgiving. News from Visiting at the Chicago, Morri- yesterday and in latter big celebration part Shelby, Montana Word comes from the Samuel Hole family in Shelby, Mont. Their family was together for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson (Jean Hole) and their two children, Wendy Sue, 2, and Jeffery Brian, 6 weeks old, were there from Champaign, Ill. Mr. Peterson teaches psychology at the Univer- from of next is being week. arranged January 22 to Febru- ary 5. Mr. Johnston retired after 25 years as village commissioner service to the Den 10—Freddie Wolf reported. We started the project and sanded our board and shellaked it. Then we had cupcakes and pop. Then we closed bers Open were the meeting. All mem- present. House of that street. The Clarks’ three sons, who were home for the holidays, are now back in school. on Birthday Tenth District The Tenth Federation New Year.” avenue used District of the Illinois clubs held party yesterday ing with a 12 o’clock Hi-Ridge YMCA in open- luncheon Chicago. at Anniversaries Brierhill road, New Home Mrs. on Elmer Journal Mrs. show. Evening Bridge Club Mrs. Alexander Willman will be hostess to members of her evening bridge club on Friday, January 21, her home at 755 Waukegan L. Clavey, for- mer Marie Kress, of Clavey road, Highland Park, will be moving back to Deerfield this spring. She is having a home built by the Deerfield Construction Co. for her first and third Tuesday Kenneth of each Knackstadt is Here from Momence from sis- returned from _ Detroit, Mich., where they visited the Derbys’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney (Agnes Derby) and their three daughters. expressway Chicago e on the Tri- © as planned Regional %# planning | over twenty years ago. 4 This route used cago by-pass Route and 83 as a Chi-~ Skokie As for local _ originally wished to proposed continue >i to” " pressways beside toll roads were¢ also discussed, and those present — asked Mr. McConnell that the leg-_ islature give serious consideration #- to a study of this problem before | making any further steps for while other states were piling up” surpluses. a raise in Ws to finance expressways, McConnell said fuel d Repre- | that he | felt that this should not be done| unless adjoining form gas tax. states had a uni- | He said he had been — thinking of introducing a bill for a | commission to study the problems | and confer with other states. + The Indiana legislature is re-7 ported to be considering curbing | toll road authority by having all | Donald’s fuel tax for financing expressways. parents, Blaine Church of Mr. 1140 and Mrs. Some Republican Women Annual Meeting A meeting of executive board of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club was Waukegan Nominating road. Committee approval. to reduce The the | of toll roads and use motor i Troop 51 Committee % a _ tak pleasure in announcing that “Bill” Sihler of 701 Byron court, Deer-. field has been appointed scout | master to succeed Vern Swanson was transferred to Europe by his employer. Bill has been exe! plorer adviser to Troop 51 for they Plan the for seeking DEERFIELD TROOP 51 NEWS Meeting The annual congregational meeting for members of Bethlehem church will be held tomorrow at 6:45 p.m., with a potluck supper, presented are number Chestnut Detroit Mr. and Mrs. David Derby and Mrs. Derby’s sister, Miss Mary Watson of 1010 Journal place have of | legislature. discussion commission had routes: were made for the annual meeting to be held in February at the home of Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 of her Free the which in a budget Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald and two sons of Momence, IIL, were weekend guests of Mrs. Mac- homestead of the Kress family was just south of these residences at 801 Hazel avenue. home by was sentative held last Monday in the home of the president, Mrs. Henry C. Fisher of South Waukegan road. Plans of the State the Regarding ter, Mrs. Robert Greenslade (Ruth Kress) of 1006 Journal place. The north by There who the commission appropriated $438,000 tax in the church parlors. Place road been One citizen suggested that per-— haps the entire tax structure of the | state of Illinois needed careful || study because it did not seem to have enough money for schools, — welfare institutions, or roads, | Annual 560 toll fashion Nelligans of to meet the $400,000 deficiency of the: amending the present toll road law which has been called unconstitutional by a fedral court. v % Friends of the William H. Hennings of 635 Brierhill road and their neighbors, the Thomas P. were invited to the Hennings’ home on Saturday evening to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Hennings and Mrs. Nelligan. repre- \ funds Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club modeled three changes of costumes at the to be and was rink for any ‘Other methods of financing ia Party of Women’s a mid-winter Bruce street. Return ing’ of the Christmas presents we received. We also sang some Girl Scout songs and we opened and closed the meeting with the flag ceremony. The Brownies of Troop 44 want to wish all the other Brownies a wonderful and Happy Park known as “Hole’s Pond” the natural ice skating the young people. just The Robert O. Clarks held open house last Sunday at their home, 418 Brierhill read, for the families park of their voting Milwaukee. month. master. of Mr. Arthur Cox. This is one outing every Cub wants to attend. The news from our dens comes from: in favor who faithful to Wilmot road and the land on which St. Gregory’s Episcopal church is situated. Part of Jewett the not sentatives those of Deerfield depot is located and west which briefly, years community. railroad outing under the direction on discussed but most of the discussion centered \. on the future of toll road legisla- — tion and inquiry into the activities of the Toll Road commission and — their financial commitments. Resi- — 83 joined 41 at Gurnee for > at property was © | Route will hold their next stated meeting on Tuesday evening. The lodge meets the the the traffic. Mrs. Hole will be remembered road. as the former Lela Glynch, who taught in the Deerfield Grammar Masonic Lodge Meeting school years ago. Mr. Hole’s parThe Deerfield Masons ents lived at 808 Deerfield road, | owned conducted of public works last month and the celebration is to honor him for his sity Illinois. Road, community A Now. that the holidays are over the Cubs of Pack 150 are back to work on another interesting project, Science in Action. I wonder if we have any budding young scientist in our midst. Time will tell. The first group of 20 Cubs is getting ready to take part in the of Deerfield were Oaks avenue, who is visiting his son, Charles Johnston, and other relatives in and near El Paso, Texas, expects to be returning home the of dents voiced the opinion that they © Texas William D. Johnston of 900 Fair moved Mrs. George Weil of 945 Sunset court returned last Friday from of the Grace Chiefs Fuller Associa- in his honor and the date has been Nebraska Neb., N. Illinois today. at 2:30 p.m. at St. Patrick’s church in West Lake Forest. He was born hotel, school last Thursday in a question . and answer forum of the Toll Road‘ problem. Mrs. Joseph Wetherell — The local traffic problem which a toll road would impose on the Charles the Representative A. B. McConnell of Woodstock, met with Deerfield | residents and other interested citi- — zens from the county at the Wilmot — meeting. Attending Police Chief Convention in Chicago tion of Police Christening the project because the costs would have been higher than if a new road location were chosen. The cussed ing of visors by from The Rev. St. Mary’s is the Wisconsin organized meet- month. There were also questions regarding why the plans for Edens highway, north from Clavey road the avenue February bors of that area, has 12 members and is in its fifth year. It meets the first Thursday evening of each Omaha, had our opening and refreshments as usual. Then we talked about our project. We played games and had our closing. Den 9—Fred Rahn called to say. We opened the meeting with the law of the pack and the Cub Scout promise. Then Mr. Rahn explained about the buzzer we are going to make and taught us one quarter of the international code. Then we had refreshments and closed the meeting. 1, Linda Heintz; Berning; Patrol 3, Forrest Pasley of Sheridan will entertain the ing of the group. this will be doubled. to Coming Club Mrs. Harold Giss of 1050 Somerset avenue was hostess to members of her Canasta club on Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. Returns work. We formed new patrols elected the following patrol on Canasta that Lake county’s share of fedral aid amounts to $108,000 yearly, and that if President Eisenhower’s road building program is approved that Den 1—John Classen reports. We commended leaders, Patrol atrol 2, Penny : paid available. their rs were od and is now money leader, ‘Troop 77—Kay Freeman reports “We had our treats and then ‘We sang some ' meeting.” and on Mrs. Scheskie will be taking leadership training. We brought home our invitations to the investiture.” Visit in Deerfield Some residents of Deerfield and ‘January. 13, 18 and 20 are the Has Chairman Mrs. George Emmett of Wilmot road has been appointed as chairman of the nominating committee of the Altar and Rosary society. The annual meeting will be held Sunday, February 6, with a breakfast following the 7 o’clock mass. past year. On January 4 the Troop contest to determine represent Troop 51 in First Aid meet and the the Moose patrol led Root. The meet will Friday, January 14. held af! who would.) the District winner was | by Richie be held on, a All Scouts and their parents are. reminded that selections for camp | period at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan are due. A deposit of $10 is necessa y | with the period election. be returned celled prior This will | if reservation to May is can 15. In The West j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of 216 Honing Waukegan road are on the west coast. — vaczcae va �SL Se anRe ; rt A name Shea kOehe oear MarR a UR PU Wy aoaane PaRieder eRe soeOe MARE Le ER Mtn hk eka it ESCA raern gh tO mn EEG NR OORT mine te peyS fin ay sk Peer af ereNae “1G re en ae Pape, ; es ope He ea ae Ee ae *‘ ’ Sy EEN RSENS Rate. bce ee ae a aR Ge emis Senor i RCN ate teas Rr tee BN cok PH PE SP4 eeRy ee w sot CG, (BEA oe ARG AO SRN ettaM ae tg ORES 7 EE ety Re ae NaeEAS Oh hase TOR Me Tih, og eee AEs, Mere; Sipe ea a ty Tk anne A Stina Wisay Se Cree tan, vty Wr, e yt eee ce Nas At ge PRN SARS ees 3 eS aSe ae oe 7 Pate Ras CRE METS * We Ge Wage Vere Sea ay eee nah oR eee oRshes aA baer re eRe wr Rae a ee amanod For an array of money-saving values don’t miss OUR FAMOUS STORE WIDE JANUARY | SALE This is your opportunity to select fine quality clothes at a considerable saving. Don’t pass it up. Every item listed here is of the finest quality . . . and all priced to save you money. Only because it’s the end of a season for us can we offer such bargains. WE ARE OPEN TODAY (THURSDAY) UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL VALUES FOR MEN — SPECIAL OUR special group of $75 quality .......... S49 SUITS VALUES FOR WOMEN ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMENS COATS _ 25% to 50% off FLANNEL SHIRTS «». s225 2¢0rss SUITS SHORTS broadcloth, = u AJAMAS KNIT $1.50 to $1.95 _. SI JUMPERS values to $7.95. 2009 54 BRIEFS reg. $1.00 3 for $750 NECKWEAR otves to $3.50... values to $1.50 0... 3 for $750 SOX JACKETS sn owe 3 off Thursday Night at 7:00 Only Night at 7:00 Only BBL 14 VESTS Values Thursday to $10.00 $3 ........... 595 Central Ave. JACKETS Samples 1% Off of a Famous Manufacturer "off junior sizes V/3 t /2 off = % to % off SHORTIE COATS TAZ & Yo off BLOUSES Tha wv WY off SKIRTS PAJAMAS, :21 sxx» V2 off Y% to 2 off BRUNCH COATS Thursday Night at 7:00 Only PEDAL PUSHERS Values to $10.95 Only 20 Pair... 2005.53. Thursday Night at 7:00 Only BLOUSES Values to $4.95 $3 Limited number $2 ..:........... comes HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday | Thursday, January 13, 1955 Bae ae Bas PRN LES tai AS A aaa Page'27.)). ag a �"DeAdt 7 Our S ‘pectacu lar CHURCHES BOYS’ SALE CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 10,323,216 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, and ss 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, 8 a.m. Saturday: 8 a.m. we offered 9:30 fourth such Are All From Our Boys’ Department. 11 a.m. Morning Sundays. a.m. worship. confirma- of the congre- bargains only al meeting. Thursday league. in the chimes. Entertainment and the meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 19 8 p.m. Annual women’s tea night. in the church women of the Kamphenkel of EVENING Regular $1.95 ONLY to $2.95 KNIT SHIRTS ....... $1 PELE cseue Sizes 3-8 PARK Evenings and All Day Wednesday Hi 2-5300 speaker care to basement for church. Mrs. Waukegan will of are the be held all the William be the evening. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) SATURDAY, January 15 9 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, January 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Organization of adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets at church. MONDAY, 8 p.m. by calling Weichelt, January 17 Altar guild meets nine, PTA,” plan was initiated the chairman 1103 Hillcrest Paul G. avenue, ; Spaghetti Dinner To Be Sponsored By Hospital Unit Auxiliary of the Highwood hos: pital will sponsor an Italian spaghetti dinner Sunday in the Highland Park American Legion Me- building at Nestrick home, 12:42 Ridgewood WEDNESDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Annual congregational ness meeting. on Sheridan road program will be the “Treble Trio,’ composed of Mary Stewart Sandy Edwards and Judy Kramp; the Grandi sisters, accordionists and singers; Silvio Muzzarelli, baritone; Mary Stewart, lyric soprano; a duet of Italian folk songs by Silvio Muzzarelli and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, and Cindy Lou Catchpole, aged 7, featured entertainer in a routine. ment will be ma Galassini Musical Piano accompani- provided by of Ravinia. selections Miss Al- be pre- will sented by an orchestra, whose members include Ettore Lenzi, Victor Lenzi, Edgar Bortolotti and Louis of munity the being provided for the children during the meeting. Pot-luck supper to follow guest HIGHLAND vesper of the the Garino School of Music. Donald Skrinar, director ofg recreation of the Highwood Com- SUNDAY, January 16 9:30 a.m. Church school classes and worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 am. Morning church worship. 3:30 p.m. Semi-annual congregation- THURSDAY ONLY! ‘Evening caucus Garino in SATURDAY, January 15 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction church basement. p.m. The dance THURSDAY, January 13 7:30 p.m. ‘Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. FRIDAY, January 14 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling 6:30 by and adopted by the PTA in 1953. Non-political or non-religious organizations in district 109 may apply for participation in the caucus the 16 meeting consist three delegates each from Kipling, Maplewood and Deerfield Grammar schools and two each from various civic and educational groups in this district. Delegates will meet to’ recommend the nomination of candidates for the Deerfield Grammar school board of education. morial 6:45 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, January 17 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 19 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Annual will selected from 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, chairman of the entertainment committee, will present a group of local sing-. ers and variety acts. Included on PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois JACKETS—iightweight, values to $8.95 28 January Members delegates league. ST. AND CORDUROY SHIRTS—vatues to $3.95 Page bowling divine the Deerfield school. ings. 183 church. SOX— hundreds of pairs, reg. 85¢ and Thursday of school district 109, will be held Monday, January 17, at 8 p.m., in Highland Park. Petitioning organizations, if accepted at the Janu- | ary 17 meeting, will be invited to send delegates to succeeding meet- gation, to elect officers, establish budget, and hear annual reports of organizations. Annual meeting of corporation of the res. 79 T SHIRTS and SHORTS— Monday and 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department, for children 1 and 2, during this service only, in the annex. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 3, in the Tuxis room, 6:15 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. , to $4.95 vatues SLACKS—Corduroy Open January Service SUNDAY, 25% off AVE. second PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois Rev. SPORTCOATS—our stock of fall coats CENTRAL and FIRST ROBES— our complete stock 595 prayer The second annual school board Grammar Deerfield of caucus Sunday. first 4:30 p.m. Junior and senior tion classes. TUESDAY, January 18 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. WEDNESDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. ‘Choir rehearsal. 25% off CORDUROY JEANS .. $1 every communion 7:30-11:30 p.m. Teen Town for all Deerfield teenagers. SUNDAY, January 16 9245 a.m. Church school for all ages. SUITS— our entire stock of fall suits THURSDAY EVENING Regular $2.95 Con- 6:45 p.m. Annual congregational meeting beginning with potluck supper. ‘SATURDAY, January 15 SLACKS—our finest quality very low priced p.m. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical nited Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” PAJAMAS—vatues to $3.50 two communion 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem FRIDAY, January 14 SPORT SHIRTS— values to $2.95 These 7:30 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children THURSDAY, sale! Bargains Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy third \Sundays. money-saving values on boys’ clothes. You will save from 25% to 75% on most of your purchases. So don’t miss this These and GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY If there is a boy in your family, this is your opportunity have p.m. at ST. THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00 before 4 Mass fessions. Remember the store is open Never Be Held Monday HOLY CONTINUES! to save on his clothes. For District 109 to John drive. center, ceremonies. presented will Two during be master shows the of will be evening. Mrs. Ray Crocetti is chairman of the affair, assisted Rosenbaum, Mrs. by Mrs. William Albert Ferrari, chairman of the dinner, and me bers of the Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club, who will serve the dinner. Hwd. Chest Passes 50 Per Cent Mark December contributions to thé Highwood Community Chest raised the 1954 fund total to $3,497.36, slightly more than 50 per cent of the $6,000 goal. Officials of canvass to hope conclude the houses this business month. An estimated '25 per ce of these have failed to respond. De cember contributions included Dr. Sidney Black, Dr. Sam Krueger, Seguin Funeral Home and High: . wood Laundromat. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for 10:45 a.m. Worship service, 7 p.m. Evening service. all ages, and Biple TUESDAY 6:45 busi- 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 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. ; Prayer study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior meeting young people's group, ages 18 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-18. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18 Thursday, January 13, 195 , f ‘ �CIC 7 es “i January 24, 25 and 26 are the three days set by North Shore curling enthusiasts for the Glengarry, or tournament playdown, Indian Hill Squaws, Glenbetween the Exmoor Se. _ es curling clubs. sey wages Obs hig oe Rit ee ree OE Sree Eiger: liminary chosen tourney, Skips playoffs. pre-| Pokies the Mes- the!the for are group Highlander from ay through 9 February bonspiel outdoor Invitational Ladies’ 11.| j : : thru FRI. Ph-F-Funniest Year's “Slaves of Babylon” Color by Technicolor 15 Jan. : ; E,” “SILVERLODE,” De ek san ' ie Coming: ; U. S. Government Inspected in The armen Heart” e W ' 1 1:40 Open ee BS Ng 1:40 aw an a 20 ae o A aa Color arner . .. . Saga wi 7 SCHEDULE — “Drum begins Beat” at - 7:25 \e Md 9:40 one ‘a aa Saturday: “Drum Beat” begins at 2:00 to 4:15. Eve., 7:25 - 9:40 Beat” begins at 2:40 - 4:55 - 7:10 - 9:25 Sunday: ‘Drum : Special | a f Watertront Children’s a to 6:15 a Next Week—”YOUNG AT HEART” a Time | Saw Paris” Jan. 28 for one ee Feb. 4 for one week—"’Vera Cruz” ree AS Feb. 11 for one re fe 4:30 Matinee Saturday —THE PRINCE and the PAUPER— oa oe sent a My Heart’”’ Feb. 18 for one week—’"’Deep In Feb. 25 for one week—’’20,000 Leagues Under the Sea”’ Jones 7 4 < 00 $ Thick-Juicy e * uC At ‘gf ‘a a — Fri., 5:30; Special early opening : Sat., 1 o'clock “On “Young KILL” 4 ee WEEK ONE Sc Weekdays: “Desiree” v6 4 gd a POLICY Historical Western Coming: Coming— " a : Featuring Alan Ladd, Audrey Dalton, Marissa Pavan Seer 2 a Continuous from 2:30 p.m. a thru Sat. : inemaScope p Ellen ere TO : Ad Maureen O'Sullivan, Charles Drake, Edmund Gwenn Sunday Closed Sundays BEAT” “DRUM and Technicolor Crosby in VistaVision Bing Danny Kaye ith Color: by Technicolor Matinee Ci COLLEGE” STORY CARNIVAL p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. 14 thru Thursday, January Friday, January Rosemary Clooney GOES “BONZO : Anne Baxter, Steve Cochran @ . a ee CHRISTMAS” ot 2:00 only “a 7-13 Jan. THURS. Ee All new monkeyshines! Jan. 16-18 SUN., MON., TUE. "7 8-8282 DAvis Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Ph-F-Frolic! Sat., Show Kiddie 9a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Lemmon, Carson, ; Kim Novok Jack , Richard Conte, Linda Christian $ 2 THEATRE “\NHITE Jack Holliday, Judy 4 4 a a a a i - Glencoe 605 i it) with Jan. 13-15 THU., FRI, SAT. fi FyemEVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel THEATRE—GLENCOE FFFT” Adults 50c, Children 20c $ : é ° . Open (Don't say it—see THEATRE ol Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. | ¢ week! “PH And Other Theatre and Sporting $ com- bonspiel a ae Woes, Oh Oh on to record-|$ ON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 ia 0 HW0 to listening afta ee 3 the will devote the group month, of Central ave- of the is head nue ‘ SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAA OES Mrs. | stein. Visitors are invited. day of the matches. Ralph Trieschmann Starting Friday, Jon. 14 for one ||} 4! 2-0605 HH i G i Theodore Mrs. of home the aes : C at a luncheon to be given January 27 by the Exmoor curlers, hostess club for this year. Mrs. Tyson, Glengarry chairman, will preside. % 2106 Lake Forest, illinois — Lake Forest LCY A runner-up and winner ADE ORE RES RTE eek Nee ay ae ONL Relea et aA Tan RAP Skokie, Chicago and Oak Park curl- Tewish Cuan qoebaed th the ling clubs have been invited to the | program will be a group of Hebraic |event. A dinner for members and | melodies by Ernest Bloch and show their husbands will wind up the|music written by Leonard Bern- Lennox Trophies will be presented to the Glengarry He Ee f American ORT will meet Tuesday | afternoon dames Philip Biggert, Jess Halsted, | North Shore, Glenview, Indian Hill, | mittee Frank Gunn, Alexander and J. Kenneth Tyson. ' TICKETS FOR ¢ 171 Oak Knoll terrace, at 1)$"GHOICE Gaines, _Cinerama — The King and | ¢ p.m. for a dessert luncheon. ; of Women’s| Park chapter-at-large also will be hostess for| opening Exmoor NaS —|oim'2anksmimct uur "th oheane of evi mul FOR 3-DAY GLENGARRY TOURNEY in the ; at Jewish Music Month; THEMSELVES GIRD HERE CURLERS ate Che prea LEO RRR etn rena RE f Observe Will ORT enter Pe te ond ae oa Bar-B-Q Chicken + ae a or Lobster Tail 4 WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS at aa 12 Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french i fries, and bread and butter. ABSOLUTELY come CATCH. NO in and see a for “4 Be You are not (children included). yourself . . . Bring your family obligated to drink intoxicating beverages . . . our dining room is set a aside from our bar. ‘a PATTERSON’S... PAT A CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE ea o GLENCOE Just South of County Line Rd. a 1833 on Skokie Highway x TRY PECAN TOFFEE ICE CREAM! aa your flavor of the month NOTT . . . made fresh by BILL AND ... the ICE CREAM KINGS! Shore for their QUALITY ... PURITY .. . and FLAVOR CREAM. They’ve TED e in ICE ia i Famous all over the North a done it again... a new taste treat... a by wonderful toffee surrounded chunks of toothsome pecan [ smooth PURE . better get a : plenty . . . most everyone will want seconds of Pecan Toffee Ice Cream from Nott’s. a a SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER - Drop in and select the beverage of your choice . . vanilla and do mean we . PURE 4 as we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most a MODERATE PRICES. : @ SOFT DRINKS @ BEER PAT PATTERSON‘S ICE CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE : ee Glencoe Ra. h ee Thursday, ee: a January 13, 1955 1833 NOTT'S ICE CREAM ees CO. GREEN 153 BAY RD., ce 4 WILMETTE ‘4 aa 47 i CREAM Or call Wil. 166 for : ia his location. Page 29 a �ery ~ { | BPEL , ¢ wi SLE oe RA OE LTMAPET |we Govinketoteil),om ae Oobhoage th $ 448 Ke atanle yee ABA ; Civ ‘ : , 4 tees +4 4 Fatal ‘ ults t wre Aad: aay fy hag \ rt way! ¥ Wier ao 485 ADS use WANT and Charge It! eee WANT AD RATES 20 words REAL ARIANO $1.50 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 words or _more are charged at the rate of -48 per column inch. | Contract insertions available 4 cost will cover insertion | | the. Review ° Highland Park News ‘Ning Highwood News © The Lake | Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. | CANCELLATION DEADLINE rs 12 NOON, any _ and of ask Deerfield FREE numbers for a Want Taker. Ad 485 Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns HIGHLAND real estate 180 (Improved) PARK WINNETKA needs. We are mem- rs of the “Realtors Cooperative ListSystem,” created to benefit SELLS and BUYERS. A brochure about the system”’ and a map of the area are for the asking, without obligation. a CONSULT L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. PARK mee AVE. 1923—-A GLENCOE Good Name in 2600 Realty” W. Moderne 8 Bedroom y with Bi-Level 11% Homes baths redwood on HYACINTH GUY tile bath, house, room, tile pow- 106 or see VITI, REALTOR 226 eo Call Green CENTRAL Bay Road on beautiful take twin beds, 3 baths, all on 2nd floor, yet it is very easy to maintain compact and $39,500. Northfield : OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 540 THORNWOOD ing space? house you on Here is 34 ACRE. are really in a RANCH You the feel as if country, yet it is only 2 blocks from Sunset School and a 5 minute drive to Northfield Skokie Line Station. Large living room; huge Family room; SEPARATE dining room; cabinet kitchen; which 3 nice size will 2 Ceramic take and separate acre, to try your hand A BUY L. RINGER REALTY CO. Central HI 2-6600 Rm., with lge. Bdrms. Log and Den with Closet which can be used for 3rd Bdrm.; complete Ceramic Tile Bath with Linen Closet; (dis- (irregular) and Fruit Trees, Hawthorne and/or Wild Crab Apple; Concrete Road- WARNER, 6-2700 Lake INC. Forest 1560 WOODRIDGE 7 year old architect designed, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick ranch. Fully improved wooded corner half acre. Quiet dead-end streets, 4 blocks to school and train. 1689 square feet plus 2 car attached garage and porch. Cedar shingles, dishwasher, radiant heat, tile bath, 30’ living room-dining alcove, many. large By owner. Balsam Road (west Clavey). HI 2-6083. Mid-thirties. of Edens, 1800 south In perfect LD comb., ity rm. 6 Landse. way and the finest Curbs. with All this Sections of bearing in Yourself to inspect one this erty. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns of and HI 2-1484 of WILDE HI 2-3933 AVE.—$49,500 All on GLENCOE—wWe think the best buy on today’s market is this frame Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, and attached garage priced at $30,000. It is in an éxcellent east location and offers unlimited possibilities. GOELZER 790 Elm bdrms., 1 block Winnetka 6-5544 but will house buy stairway this R. park Theatre Bldg. An excellent PAUL 497 Central dining old. rm., Living ceramic rm. tile w/fpl., F.H.A. 2808 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. 2-0880 or G. I. Loan Up in to 90% approved South location LaSalle ANdover Chicago HI INC. Street 3-2200 3, Illinois 2-39383 a lot 100x176,; Provincial delightful interior. on Spa- cious liv. rm. with 2 bay windows and handsome firepl., paneled den and full bath, large din. rm., kitch. and secrnd. porch, 8 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, loads of closets, unfinished room over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl; air conditioned completely. This home has everything and in perfect cond. — 3 KING’S COURT CORP. 936 SPANISH CT. OFFICE OPEN REAL ESTATE Wilmette TO 5 2 FOR SALE (Deerfizld) 4876 (Improved) SECLUSION? You can now have it in this lovely 8 bdrm. ranch. On an acre within village limits. 1% baths; full bsmt. with frpl.; att. gar. $31,250. Blair Lloyd. $18,500 5 Bedroom older home with frpl.; full bsmt. In perfect condition. Low taxes. Lot 50x212. Call Mrs. McKinney. } EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Waukegan Deerfield 1878 One year old brick ranch in exclusive neighborhood; liv. rm. and three bdrms. are carpeted; unusual lge. kit. 14% baths; Thermopane windows throughout; ample closet space; two car att. gar.; many extras included; $31,000. © © Four year old ranch, liv. rm., din. rm. combination; two bdrms., breezeway and gar.; will consider contract sale; $1600 s | wo" CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield NORTHBROOK SPARKLING 984-986 f NEW A 8 bedroom all brick house with full — basement and attached 2 car garage. Many unusual features make the interior floor plan very derisable because of large center entrance hall, ete. All rooms are spacious. Crab orchard fireplace in living room. Large kitchen with built in electric stove and Thermidor ~ wall oven. Lots of cabinets and big — breakfast area. All double _ closets throughout house. In fine neighborhood. Priced to sell quickly at $29,500. MR. DEAKINS. ’ DEERFIELD DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING among several , other pretty country homes. You will really enjoy the charm and beauty of this lovely 6 room Lannon stone ranch heme, On 2 beautiful acres with plenty of room to relax. Extra building for use as stable for horses. All rooms are spacious. 30’ living roomdining room combination with fireplace. 3 twin size bedrooms. Large closets. 1% baths. Nice Television room. 2 ear attached garage. Truly a showplace. Owner moving out of state. MR. DEAKINS. Beautiful brick months old. In ~ — _ — — | ranch home only 6 immaculate condition, decorated, just like * — a model house would be. Large living room that easily accommodates a grand piano. Marble fireplace. Dining ell. Deluxe steel] kitchen’ with breakfast bar. Flexible floor plan can be used as 3 nice bedrooms. 1% 4 _ DEERFIELD | IN BRIARWOOD ESTATES in best section of town. Just like new. ceramic tiled baths. 2 car att. garage. Priced attractively at only $36,500. MR. _ _ DEAKINS. $18,000 Five of Cost DOVENMUEHLE, 135 Road HIGHLAND PARK Unusually lovely French beautifully BUILDERS 4%4% G. I. HOME LOANS w/brkfst. space, porch and patio. Full basement. Aluminum storms & screens comb. [Low twenties. Call Mrs. Reynolds. 1899 2-4580 Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings sep. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS HI DOWN UNITED kitchen TIMBER & FRAME ENGLISH COTTAGE STYLE—*% acre; approx. 150 ft. frontage. Near Lincoln School. 2 bdrms., den, sitting rm., 1% baths. Both unique and well kept. $29,500. Bob Earhart. Avenue $34,500 INC. 3 Bedrooms Oak Floors Formica Counter Tops Birch Doors Automatic Washing Machine Aluminum storms and screens INC. bath, built ON YOUR LOT 52 FOOT RANCH ATTACHED GARAGE 3 BEDRM. RANCH ATTRACTIVE WHITE CAPE COD yrs. buy at $700 J. 4% well a good bedrms. hot water oil PHELPS, REALTOR Bay 2-1212 overlooking exceptionally Green NEW 8 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone MI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. 672 HI LOCATED and tile bath; two and bath on third; heat; 2 car garage. al- Glencoe 236 Con- ANSPACH, Avenue VITI, 226 Includes at ground this at $21,500. Glencoe location. suite with tile bath, 2 addl bedrms. substantial GOODFRIEND-KAHN, gas stone-trimmed house is within easy walking distance of station, stores, and school. It contains an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, sun room, dining room, kitch., and powder room on first floor; the second floor has a large master tile bath, full bsmt. Just from Lincoln school. $4500 down and WILDE ‘ floor, and high ready in for more rooms on second. Unusually lge. liv.-din. rm., 3 000. HIGHLAND PARK—A 2 year old redwood ranch with 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining ell, modern kitchen, bath and partial basement priced at $22,500. Owner transferred and must sell immediately. one drapes util- dryer; & WOOD RIDGE area; three twin bedroom, brick ranch, atttached garage, natural fireplace, full heated basement; $27,500. 299 Barberry Road. Telephone HI 2-3198. On GUY Highwood Bedrms., thruout, 1 car garage. Ravinia & Prop- Realtor Ave. air heat; 2 (Improved) HIGHWOOD CRAVE Park RANCH carpeted Central Highland Park. Immediate Occupancy. Reduced for quick Sale to $24,900. Very liberal Financing. You owe it to OLD condition. w/washer forced H. Highland YEAR SALE Park) Brick house, 3 years old. 2 Bedrooms, gas heat with full basement. Price reduced for quick sale to $18,000. Terms. 2-68'21 CENTRALLY Brick Gar.; Bermingham. BAIRD Central SPECIAL comb. Liv.-Din. burning Frpl.; 2 HI 584 463 tails on this outstanding buy in the Winnetka or your secret desire OFFERED BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Stove 30’s. Mr. 2-7278 ESTATE FOR (Highland : LISTING FIRST TIME REAL LAST! Charming old farm house style in most desirable Sunset Terrace section. Lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., lge. bdrm. (or den), bath. Kitchen with eating space. On 2nd are 8 bdrms. and bath. There are 2 nice glazed and screened porches; 2 car gar. Situated on landsc. lot with 125 ft. frontage. ALL THIS FOR $215,000. Call Mrs. McClure at HI venient at painting. IT IS REALLY AT $41,500. IS AT NEW building with a dark room, a large living room and powder rm., perfect for children’s play room or 1955 ravine studio (Improved) 5 Years old, brick colonial located near Lincoln and parochial schools. Liv. rm. with frpl., spacious kit., din. rm., and powder rm. on 1st. 4 Bdrms., 1 bath with shower on 2nd. Full bsmt. with frpl.; 1 car gar.; gas ht. Priced $32,rein Mrs. Walrath HI 2-7278 or HI twin heated IT SALE Park) Just what you’ve been waiting for! Situated on a quiet winding, woodsy street in one of Highland Park’s choice sections near public and parochial schools. Entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl. and bay window, din. rm., lge. pine pan. kit. with dishwasher; screened porch overlooking beautiful golf course on Ist. 4 generous sunny bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Yes there is a bsmt. and a gar. This house was built in 1941 of finest construction. What more could one want? Priced for quick sale. $35,000. Call Mrs. Graham HI 2-7278 or HI 2-584'2. tile baths. A 5 Year old, owner built, Ranch with oversized att. Chicago ESTATE FOR (Highland Would you like to move where it isn’t built up, have a little breath- 457 WINNETKA—If you need 5 bedrooms and 3% baths and want an outstanding location be sure to see this fine brick English style residence priced at $49,- ' room, basement with fireplace and oom. Landscaped large lot. Open Saturday and Sunday afternoons. details home property has many desirable features such as: large screened porch, SEPARATE breakfast room, powder room, excellent closet space and 2 car attached garage. It has 5 bedrooms, all of which house Company Washington St., Since 1913 GOELZER (N.E. corner of Summit) iful spacious new brick inch type; 8 bedrooms, living kitchen, BRICK BEST BUYS SHORE There is also a separate screened NORTHBROOK—If you like country living we suggest you visit our farm ranch house priced at $24,900. It has a beautiful studio living room, 21x25 with a stone fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with a dishwasher, 2 bedrooms and bath. Additional features are a 2 car garage, screened porch and a _ partial basement. There is ample room for safe play on the lot of approximately 3 acres. ing room, This REAL HERE appearing Stairs to generous storage Space in Attic); 1954 Gas heating cost less than $95; 90x145 lot FROM $20,290 597 OF THE ON THE (Improved) EXPANDABLE hh j Park bedrooms Large mahogany panelled living room with attractive dining area. 2 panelled bedrooms. Kitchen well designed for efficiency. Radiant gas heat. Call us for further de- closets. - Highland HEITMAN Mortgage HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adeitely equipped, is here to serve effintly and conscientiously your NORTH ORE SALE Park) ONE beds; PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Ave. SALE Park) ESTATE FOR (Highland modern Call George Smith LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland . . . on-the-spot 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. : Highland Park 2-4500 Lake COTTAGE MORTGAGE INFORMATION TUESDAY these Avenue HI 2-5562 FOR A SINGLE PERSON OR A COUple; close to transp., shops, school. Has cheerful, sunny living room with natural fireplace and pine panelled walls; mod. efficient kitchenette; one bedroom and bath; gas heat; Low taxes. Quick possession. See today. Hill & Stone, Winnetka Excl. Agt. 24 Hour TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call $21,500 OWNER: first listing; immediate occupancy; white brick colonial; four bedrooms, 2% baths, screen porch, basement, gas heat, one-third acre, two car garage, beautiful setting. $28,500. 382 Valley Road. HI 2-6469. Week’s Issue REAL VALUE $9,750 Forester For Publication in the Current Williams RAVINIA ‘Want Ads will be accepted up to ‘| (Improved) Se 595 Roger 2-3246 HI in all 4 papers. © Deerfield AMAZING ARIANO BY This SALE Park) 918 YALE LANE 8 Bedrooms, den, 1% baths; stove, built-in oven; dishwasher; birch cabiMet ikitohen. er Os $25,500 784 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at rates for 4 or more consecutive n request. ESTATE FOR (Highland | yr. old nicely seasoned Chesterfield built solid brick ranch home in excellent condition on 85 ft. lot landscaped and fenced in rear. Breakfast table at window in kitchen, large utility room, 24x12 scr. porch plus flagstone terrace and barbecue, over-sized garage. $5,000 cash, $120 mo. incl. taxes and heat. Take quick advantage of owner’s transfer. MISS CRONK. 576 BAIRD & WARNER Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois ‘Winnetka 6-2700 Briargate 4-9001 | |; — _ — �“ate KNOLLWOOD corners 8 months old mod- | 1360 Geawock. Well», designed Large liv.-din. 3: bdrm. brick rm. comb. wi frpl.; 1% baths; full bsmt. pleted March 1st. See now own decorating. $23,900. IMMEDIATE ranch. stone To be comand choose BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan FLOOR Rd. Deerfield 1573 OFFICE—FROST BLDG. DEERFIELD COUNTRYSIDE Bay Rd. Winnetka 414% G. Up to 90% 135 Street LaSalle Illinois ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) New room chard (Improved) 1 driftwood led; closets, Kitchen prestline stove, 2 ceramic oven type floors, ing. top and typed tile of the best, electric Formica Large breakfast area. and utility room. FA wired tops. Basement gas heat, for air condition- 2 car attached garage, black driveway. Pela windows. Call for further ham. BAIRD details. Mr. Berming- WARNER, 6-2700 EAST Lake LAKE INC. Forest 1560 BLUFF $24,500 Well maintained residence built six by room owner brick in 1947. First floor: living room with place, dining room, kitchen firewith breakfast area, den or bedroom, powder room; second floor: 2 unusually large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes only $272. Owner anxious to sell. LAKE leaving town, FOREST Nearly completed three bedroom, brick, ranch type house on large wooded lot. Large living room, cabinet kitchen with built in stove and oven. Full basement with recreation room. Buyer can decorate Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake SOUTH INC. Bluff picturesque Large EAST liv. rm. on sized 3 over-sized 2 car gar. and lge. general purpose rm. Built in the modern style and complete in every detail. An early buyer may select deco- etc. — priced a PAUL PHELPS, 497 Soptzal: Avenue at ....$32,000 INC. new bedrooms, HI 2-4580, 2 brick -Col- corner lot. ceramic LOngbeach baths, on 3 ACRES This HOUSE A unusually RAVINE attractive one- story house designed by Jerome Cerny is set far back from the road on a quiet the lake. There private are 3 lane and bedrooms near and 3 baths, an interesting high ceiling paneled living room, dining room, tial and utility room basement. It has a and par- small at- tached, thermostatically-controlled greenhouse. Also a 2-car attached garage. The owner is asking $65,000.00. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Road Lake Forest 616-683 HIGHLAND A DRAMATIC Patio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. Thermador High and Low Ovens and Cooking Top, G.E. Dishwasher and Garbage Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. Nook. Oak Parquet Fis. Tile Wind. Sills, Forced Hot Water panel heat, 8 Car Garage with Plaster walls & Ceiling atvic Storage space, Multiple Closets. addn. Bed Rms. & 2 Baths PRICED TO SELL A perfect combination in a country home, beautifully maintained. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus maid’s quarters, with sun, breakfast and game rooms as extras, on 2 acres and very near a splendid grade school. Priced in the 50’s! LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE cellaneous) (Improved) LIBERTYVILLE acres on outskirts overlooking estate section, with nicely landscaped 5 room ranch house, 13x20 living room with fireplace; 11x13 dining room; 2 spacious bedrooms, each with 2 closets; auto. heat; excellent well water; garage and tool shed. School bus. $19,500. J. C. REUSE & CO. Libertyville 2-2000 FOREST First floor master bedrooms and baths is but one of the many desirable features in this picturesque 11 room, 5 bath home on very beautiful grd. near the lake, school and trans. KENILWORTH France Was Robbed of the most ingratiating features of its charming homes in the detail of this beautiful residence. In all, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 8% baths, plus a 2 room gar. apt.! Only a block from the lake and but 3 to Sears grade and New Trier Hi schools. REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 RANCH HOME CHARMING RED BRICK AND WHITE clapboard ranch home with a most desirable floor plan. House is less than 4 yrs. old with well landscaped property and a lovely view over the Forest Preserve across the road. There is an entrance hall, a large liv. and din. rm. comb., modern kitchen with dinette and room for washer and dryer; 3 bedrooms with good closet space, tiled bath and a lovely pine panelled library or activities room with fireplace and a powder room adjoining; 2 car att. garage; extra store rm.; radiant heat with gas furnace, $39,500. Frances 414 Linden J. Winscott REALTOR St. Winnetka 6-1267 NORTHFIELD EAST CEDAR SHINGLE TRY $2700 DOWN PLUS $79.38 MONTHLY N. Vernon dist., close Glencoe 21 1 3 LIBERTYVILLE — Lannon stone and frame, 2 bedroom home. 1% acres landscaped. 31 foot living dining combination, natural’ fireplace, large screened porch, generous closets; attached garage. Also work shop. School bus. North Shore & Milwaukee R.R. Owner transferred. Telephone Libertyville 2-1460. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Real HI BEAUTIFULLY wooded lot, Cloverdale Avenue. 82 ft. x 140 ft. Fully improved. Fine neighborhood. $5950. Call ris Roberts, CE. 6-0870 or LA. 55683. Estate, ESTATE WANTED | WANTED three flat building or large house, brick preferred, with three to five year lease, with option to buy, with good laundry facilities anywhere on North Shore. Write Box Z-75, c/o the Highland Park News. STORES & TO RENT 2-0093, or res., Sheridan Road Highland Pk. TO RENT (Deerfield) must STUDIOS 2ND floor office space available in Market Square. 2 small rooms. Reasonable rent. Available February 1. Tell John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest 485. ni Park, 01 for M. c occupancy. Pay up HI 2-7120. executive, good te 2 wife, man; to own venient share room, Tel at mei i with aaearaly kitchen, location, ments. land neighborhood. W. E. Schoening extension 223. APARTMENT T.V.; reasonable co: 1 Write Box Z-80, c/o The Park Hi News. ; |: ROOMS TO RENT ee ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bodedcied. ple drawer and closet space. Near V: oo seen and hospital. Telenhone 0 SLEEPING ings; pleasant water at all Tareune tinea | Teles phone HI 2-6682. NICE, large room in Highwood; one_ two gentlemen or couple prefer > hot water at all times; Telephone H 2-1449. \ ROOM suitable for couple. Close to t and transportation. Telephone HI 5208. 1 or from room for rent, suitable 2, for employed woman; 5 > business district.’ Telephone 2-1293. LARGE room, suitable for 1 or 2, le closet, near transportation; We ble kitchen privileges. Telephone 3527. Pes ROOMS for rent, close to town transportation ; kitchen privileges. quire 1875 St. Johns, HighlandP SLEEPING room for rent; $6 gentleman preferred. 105 Highwood. Telephone HI 6 ‘ 2 5828" ROOM for rent, lady preferred, hot ter at all times, laundry privile near hospital. Telephone HI 2-29: NEWLY decorated suitable for Lake Forest room business 382. BOARD close to static man. Tel & ROOM ROOM, board and salary for oth er employed woman, for help with 4 and light housework Saturday every other Sunday. Own room bath. Experience and _ references quired. Telephone Hi 2-3521. LOVELY private room and. bath, board, to employed person in change for sitting and light du near a Telephone . 2561 BRAND new 2 bedroom home, unfurnished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; couple only, references required. January Ist occupancy. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, HI MAY lst occupancy; new, air conditioned deluxe town houses; three large bedrooms, 1% baths, color tile and fixtures; luxurious closets; full basement; individual attached garage. For rental information HI 2-6891. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE. FOREST) GARAGE RENT HELP WANTED—FEMALE mn WOMEN part or full time for jewelers on party plan. No deliv or collections. Our people average to $100 weekly. Telephone Fox | 77-0120. OPPORTUNITIES 1 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TO FOR rent large garage stall 10 foot - 86 feet long. Suitable for garag dead storage. Telephone Lake Fe 410. house in nice surroundings, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Telephone Lake Forest 3221. room; hot SLEEPING (Furnished) able high school for perso graduates, years old or under for work firehigh per Box TO RENT en (LAKE FOREST) FOR 3 or 4 months, attractive house, $200. per month. Lake Forest 1070. mereheni: employee wants one unfurnished ap Oil be phone 9200, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) , HOUSES eT seven year old daughter want t bedroom home; all on one ground level; close to public and transportation; will pay 2-080 NICE five room furnished house, place, basement, garage, near school, transportation; $165 month; available Feb. 1. Write Z-85, c/o Highland Park News. Chicago in Highland STANDARD FIVE room apartment; one bedroom reserved for use weekends by owner. Suitable for a couple or two women. Write Box Z-60, c/o Highland Park ews. TWO, three room furnished apartments; 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1197. LADY living alone will share apartment or will rent room with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-2563. 1 FURNISHED apartment. Ready for occupancy Feb. ist. in Highland Hotel. Convenient location, electric door sys__tem. Telephone HI 2-3025. NEWLY furnished two room apartment, private entrance, hot water, and close to transportation. Telephone HI 27149. 4 BEDROOM bedrooms. Chicago. YOUNG executive from East desires ' bedroom unfurnished house north urbs. Have two small children. pay to $150 monthly. Call STate 23'51, Miss Gilmore, before 5 p.m. 8-ROOM unfurnished apartment for 2 adults, no pets, $75. Telephone Deerfield 1895 after 6:30 p.m., or Sunday after 2 p.m. HOUSES 6 Harrison 1st or April 1st, $100. Telephone (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) or Ave., REPUTABLE or house THREE room flat, with bath; with basement with separate oil furnace, utilities, etc. 202 S. Central Ave., Highwood. THREE room unfurnished apartment. Private entrance, hot water at all ‘times. Telephone HI 2-19:59. APARTMENTS 5 Phone GOVERNMENT two bedroom EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 with Michigan rom — cap family desires to rent to Labor Day; three or four bedro aay home close to lake. Can furnish cellent references. Wagner 4-1280. IN 4 YR. OLD—2 APT. BLDG.—2 bedliving rm. w/woodrms., sewing rm., burning fpl., tiled bath, porch, lge. kitchen. Fine basement. Including garage and heat $165. per mo. 1-2-3 yr. lease. Bob Earhart. 3 bedroom Telephone in fices of a major company in G coe, Lake Forest, Highland but Park. not salary hour Northbrook | Typing required. with frequent week desira Good (Monday star raises; through | day). HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) NEW. three bedroom ranch house, oil heat, completely furnished; $150 per month. Telephone Mundelein 6-7779. COTTAGES TO RENT THREE room trailer house for rent in Half Day. Telephone Deerfield 3856. HOUSES OFFICES, HI A UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, newly decorated; close to transportation. Rent $85 month. 440 Central, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-1342. SIX room apartment over store in Highland Park; $95 per month; owner pays gas heat bill. Telephone HI 2-0574. UNFURNISHED three room front apartment, second floor, good neighborhood, near ‘high school, % mile from transportation and stores, no pets. $70, 2494 St. Johns. Telephone HI 2-0682. 2% (ROOMS, unfurnished, for rent. Telephone HI 2-2680. MAY Ist occupancy; new, air conditioned deluxe town apartments; three large bedrooms; 1% baths, color tile and fixtures; luxurious closets; full base|" ment; individual attached garage. For rental information HI 2-689'1. UNFURNISHED two room apartment and shower bath; private entrance; available February 15; for working couple; 25 Clay, Highwood. (Vacant) WEST Lake Forest: 11 acres of oaks, hickories and maples, beautiful homesite on high ground with view of valley, road and electricity in. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving city. Telephone Deerfield 960-R. REAL March Walker, So. 2-0037. (Vacant) Park) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) schl. and trans.; per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor HOUSES ee to long lease if desired, rent $225 2-4422. ANDERSON, Ave. DESIRABLE s room. apt. i <i HOUSES RANCH Liv.-din. comb., cab. kitchen, 2 twin sized bdrms., tile bath, hot air oil heat, oversized gar., beautifully landsc. with shrubs. & fruit trees. Has comb. storms & screens. Low taxes & heat cost. (REAL We want to talk to a sincere buyer seeking the utmost in quality and true value. Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect today or call owner Lake Forest 2158 or your Broker. REAL HOME This delightful white brick residence has been carefully planned for the utmost in comfort. and easy maintenance, reflecting thruout the owner’s pride for only the finest in materials and craftsmanship; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, modern kitchen, and a wonderful screen porch. Priced at $42,500 to sell at once! 665 of College Campus. Attr. new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of desirable prop., Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone Fire Pl., Dual T.V. Activity Wd. Paneled Rm., with Bar & High Fidelity Cab., Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., out- side PARK Realtor FOREST EAST 209 Maple Ct. 1 block east Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South built Artfully designed 7 room Ranch in beautiful wooded area, easily accessible to school and trans. 3 bedrooms each with a bath; glazed porch, modern kitchen and a full basement! Owners will consider a trade. DONALD LAKE with LIBERTYVILLE. 6 rooms near new shopping center, 8 bedrooms, living room 14% by 22 ft. Not listed with real estate offices. Carpeting and drapes included, $14,700. LI 2-2406. Winnetka about AND reom in corner cabinets, powder room and modern kitchen, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished DRY BASEMENT with recreation room, single detached garage. Low heat and taxes. Park half block away. For appointment telephone UNiversity 4-6050, ext. 280, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5; other times WInnetka 6-1752. SEARS 1-3074 TRADITIONAL dining grey deep slate BANNOCKBURN DESIGN, ACCOMMODATIONS AND LOCATION insulated. LOW TAXES. Owner by appointment, 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths, —1% Realistically with excellent closet space; 2 car attached garage; baseboard gas heat, with + frpl., din. rm., spacious eating kit., rating, And throughout. Large kitchen, living room, separate dining room, powder room, and den with scrn. enclosed porch and built-in eye-level bar-B-Q; second floor has 4 twin 816 NEW TRI-LEVEL This attractive home now under construction will soon be ready for occupancy. solarium, FOREST onial Space for 38 in 2nd Fi. to suit. Price in the low 30’s. JOHN garage. cottage spacious kitchen and Winnetka story Beautiful oak panel- is one wall Vinyl two a 4 car floor room, Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Road Lake Forest 616-683 fully RANCH bed rooms, ample a and dining kitchen and 4 and 4 baths. Full bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen. Now being offered at $75,000.00. Orleans style, large living with dining area, crab orstone fireplace; 3 twin size baths. study, hall, Only the best was used in the construction of this fine family home. Lovely oak floors and woodwork 3-2200 3, BRICK ‘ also reception OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat. & Sun. PRICED. TO: SECL LAKE Bluff. 1 mile west. New 4 room, 2 bedroom, living-dining room combination. Carpeted, $13,000. 2 blocks from fast train, Chicago, school bus at door. Lake Bluff 31965. fa’ land- OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BY OWNER—Winnetka, 7 room shingled colonial house; attractive lot on quiet street. Living room, 861 S. WAVELAND AVE. 1 Block West of Green Bay INC. REAL room, LAKE DOVENMUEHLE, Chicago and I. of Cost ANdover wooded is a large basement 6-2600 in approved location South quiet dinette, modern master bedrooms HOME LOANS be 10 living $39,500, MENT REASONABLE DOWN PAYPORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS Green On scaped acres set far back from a country road yet within the city limits is this attractive one story residence. There 2% WOODED ACRES STONE AND REDWOOD EXTERIOR 4 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS LARGE 1ST FLOOR DEN NOW VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSES- 62 LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE OCCUPANCY You can move right in to this 2 bdrm. brick ranch; gas heat; on large wooded lot. Key here. $14,850. 730 2nd ern home. Oak floors, gas heat, self storing storm windows. Priced $11,000. $2,500 down. Small monthly payments. Telephone Lake Bluff 2'766. & APARTMENTS (Furnished WANTED or Unfurnished) FOUR or five bedroom house; one or two year lease. Telephone Midway 3-1162. YOUNG couple with small child desire 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment. References. Telephone HI 2-0090. Call Mrs. LEARN Moran worthwhile on HI profession. ¥ Wo 25 to 35 years old, needed for hour, 5 day week, must have : tionist personality, work downtowr Highland Park. Include phone nv ber, job history and address. W Box Z-65, c/o News. HOUSEWIVES, make money the here’s in your Highland your spare F ante” time home. Telephone Mrs. Murphy at @ coe 2400. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, double try and ee d journal ledger. Reply by ‘all details. Park Hews. Box A-36, c/o ; �¢ t box number as an address. Call I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. ur name, address and phone mber will be placed at once in box of the advertiser. } SEAMST RESS y by phone as well as by letter y be made to any Want Ad with Waukegan Ave. 2-3710 Highwood CAB - Part. HI Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or jobs offer good starting sal- aes, frequent increases, paid vacations and chance for advancement. Both jobs portant and offer interesting, steady Inquire 313 Waukegan work. At Ave., Highwood ASSEMBLERS graduates, 1 to SSO RRPTELD — call chief oper-| °° MECHANICAL Mrs. D. Boone, 01 or see her at 803 , Deerfield. IF OUR Deerfield Waukegan OR a high CHEMICAL PARK school or Work on coatings. call 30 Mr. ty is desirable for these but jobs. San- not 5 Day OFFICE rework WORK typing and Addressographing. 1 ing, department a! cription of National e zine. White Cross Hospitalization Insurance THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE _ t Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) He Northbrook 1200 giving full Highland ‘WANTED agers, cellent oe details Park to time, office. Box News. substitute mother 2 to 3 recent Box weeks in A-10, c/o 5 day Write A-15, c/o for 2 teen February. references Ex- necessary. Highland Ontario wanted for Holy School, Deerfield, three week. Telephone Deerfield ist be WOMAN efficient, DRUG neat ETICIAN. North Shore background Z-90, c/o in mornings 1035. and dependable, for Mrs. So- Capable to manage. store. Write experience, first Highland letter. Park Write Box with general Steady business ex- ~ STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION Five day week, paid vacation d holidays. Transportation can arranged. y Must years of Apply in person 1866 land for full company employment increases. age be and and salary under 40 experienced. to Miss Second time cafeteria. Bernar- Street, High- Park. GENERAL housework. Experienced. Stay. Current wages. Modern home, near transportation; own room, bath, and sitting room with T.V. Telephone HI 2-162. GENERAL housework, stay; own room and bath; experienced person with recent references; must like children; top salary. Telephone HI 2-2928. WHITE couple, references required. Four adults. Write Box 126, or telephone Libertyville 2-1488. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 549 W. Park Ave. Highland Phone HI 2-5180 ALL p.m. perience, to assist in congenial small - manufacturing plant office. Telephone Mr. Peterson for interview, HI 2- i. in News. MITTING clerk, 4:30 p.m. to 12 __ Contact Highland Park Hospital. SECRETARY a CLERK d hours and salary. Ask y, Griffis Drug Store. : Cross INCORPORATED woman work di, 2-234. nurse tank WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED ews. Call and MAINTENANCE man, white, for part time work cleaning offices, 4 or 5 hours early in morning. Call HI 2-11715 after 5 P.M. PHARMACIST 10 years of prescription experience in a professional drug store, capable of managing an ethical prescription drug store and detail doctors, on the North Shore. Permanent position with earnings up to $10,000. Give all details in first letter. Confidential. Write Box Z-40, c/o Highland Park News. ARCHITECTURAL draftsman, residential and general, experience desirable. Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 2'70 we caeee Telephone Lake Forest 34/5 Park BITIOUS housewife who needs to earn $75 weekly, work 2:55 to 40 hours, - ¢ar necessary, no canvassing, we train. _ SCHOOL research Shermer Road Northbrook, Illinois Telephone Northbrook 1000 HELP WAITRESS wanted; good salary, nice lace to work. Apply The Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone Winnetka 6-1115. ENTAL assistant, full week, air conditioned corrosion CULLIGAN, S. week (Monday through Friday.) _ GENERAL ENGINEER CHEMIST ‘ron HI 2-9995 or see him at our usiness office, 1866 Second t, Highland Park. Typing ; product developand testing pe- Work on water conditioning and ion exchange studies. Accepted applicants must have potential to assume increasing responsibility with expanding program. and graduate, under, experi- rioa. HIGHLAND old years ENGINEER Work in product and et equipment design YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN BUSINESS OFFICE, GLEN- COE 4 Park Cooks Nurse 525 JOBS 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $45-$60 Generals living recent of 8 ad- (husband cleaning and 7%; quarters; references. current Telephone 2-0491. $40-$55 $40-$60 Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore GIRL for general housework and cooking, no theavy laundry or cleaning; own room and bath, or couple-man to exchange services — room and board. Telephone HI 2-53'22 WHITE woman who aa good home with quiet living; young doctor’s family; 2 girls, school age; private room and bath; to live, work and be as one of us. Telephone HI 2-6361. RELIABLE woman for cleaning and ironing; one full day or three half days weekly; prefer a nearby resident. Telephone Glencoe 2718. “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ERICKSON and Powell magic show. Two high school boys perform for clubs and oe parties: Call Deerfield urday RELIABLE man wishes part time work of any kind; weekday mornings, Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Telephone Northbrook 674-W-X. MEN for all work, it we types cleaning, do LOCAL years, ee er, it. outside and painting, Telephone and stay ences. name chauffeur or go; Telephone or what experienced; Frank at HI have refer- ELECTRIC CULBANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, housework, own plain cooking, room and bath, Ref. req. Telephone near train. 3014. new home, HI 2- 1061. GIRL for general housework and plain cooking; own room and bath; near transportation. Must have references. Telephone HI 2-2535. FINE POSITION, PERMANENT HOUSEKEEPER, REFERENCES REQUIRED, OWN ROOM. TELEPHONE HI 2-0122 AFTER 5 P.M. THURSDAY OR ALL DAY FRIDAY. \ GENERAL housework, Tuesday and Friday, phone HI 2-1081. some ironing, reference. Tele- CHILD care. 'Woman experienced with children; 3% year old infant girl, 5% year old boy; assist with children, child’s clothes, dishes and light cleaning. For a good home more than salary. Moderate salary. Outside help for heavy cleaning. Use of family car. Lovely room, Neat, reliable, reference. Telephone HI 2-7184. Call collect. WOMAN for general housework bachelor; two days a week; stay; plus all room and board. Write Z-95, ¢/o Highland Park News. for $15 Box PERMANENT position for woman who likes children; general housework; other cleaning help; own room, bath, TV: $45. Telephone Glencoe 2562. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children. Stay. References. Telephone Deerfield 1989. WANTED, practical nurse for wheel chair adult. Full time. Telephone Lake Forest 2612. DEPENDABLE woman. for _ general housework and cooking; references; stay; Telephone Libertyville 2-2208. EXPERIENCED maid, small pleasant home, two children, stay, own room, bath and TV. Good opportunity. Telephone HI 2-4:5515. NURSE maid to help with 2 young children and general housework. Live in. Own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest '2146 between 6 and 9 p.m. No COOK, permanent or temporary. cleaning or laundry. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 389. COOK, white, to also do light downstairs work. Permanent position, current wages, recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 48/4. WANTED maid for general housework and cooking, two adults, modern home, references required, stay or go nights. Telephone HI 2-6963. LOCAL woman for housework; one or more days a week; $1 an hour; occasional evening sitting; references; like children; Telephone HI 2-1006. TEMPORARY cook, for 1 to 8 months. References required, Please telephone Lake Forest 979. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE TYPING by experienced stenographer at home; manuscripts, correspondence, addressing, statistical records, ete. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. 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. YOUR personal secretary at your convenience. Work done from home or your office. Personal letters, business letters, manuscript typing, shorthand. Telephone HI 2-4101. REGISTERED nurse desires position in North Shore area, doctor’s office; industrial nurse or blood bank nurse. References. Telephone Libertyville 24039 or write Route 1, Box 161, Mundelein, [1]. SEWING, alterations and hems. Couple of days cleaning. Telephone ONtario 2690 ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home. Please telephone HI 2-1612. FULL or part time office work in North Shore area, typing, clerical, figure work. Have own car. Telephone HI 25612. as graduate assistant Personnel Manager and Employment Manager getting out of Navy. Write Box B-85, c/o Lake Forester. HI 2-2880. SITUATIONS THE North 1825 WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s Laundry GREEN DEPOT Only BAY Curtain RD., All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE HI REAR linens, etc. 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaning woman & laundress wishes day work in Ravinia or. Braeside area. North Shore references. Write P.O. Box 204, Ravinia Station, Highland Park. PRIVATE laundress. Complete washing and ironing in my home. Special care. North Chicago. Telephone Dexter 66902. EXPERIENCED woman wishes to do housework five days a week. $1 an hour. Telephone MAjestic 38-5261 in Waukegan. EXPERIENCED lady desires day work; references; Telephone ne 2- 3500 at Zion after 4:00 P.M WILL wash and iron in your home; do some light cleaning. Telephone after 6:00 P.M. HI 2-8240. S THREE A-1 COUPLES with three to five years North Shore references. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 5215 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Must deliver and pick up. Telephone HI 2-165. WANTED: 2 days of cleaning and ironing. Best references if required. Telephone ONtario 2-3388. WOULD like ironing in my home, will pick up and deliver, preferably every other week. Telephone HI 2-7062. WILL do ironing in my home; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-5888. WOMAN wants light housework in small family. References. Write Box B-80, c/o Lake Forester. BABY TV FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN ... PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ... COMPLETE SERVICE— ... FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS HI! 2-2236 TWO 9x12 forest green rugs, in good condition, one all wool for $50, one cotton $15; Telephone Deerfield 413. (LIKE new custom built dining booth and formica top round table, for kitchen dinette or recreation room, cost over $400, lad $150. Telephone HI 208915. 2-8866 tables and many divan, tables, interesting TABLE, TOP, $15. LIMED OAK, SWIVEL. TELEPHONE HI 2-6905. FIVE foot Frigidaire for sale; good for small apartment or as that extra box for your recreation room. Reasonable: priced. Telephone HI 2-4468. THOR Automagic washing machine; good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 26869. ABC Spindrier washer, good condition, gravity drain, reasonable. Selling to make room for new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone WI 6-4608. EASY wringer washer, good washing action, needs slight wringer repair. Reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore automatic. Telephone HI 2-2008. MOVING. Must sell, extension ladder, girls 26” English bike, red leather davenport, small desk, clothing and dining room set. Telephone HY] 23018. FINAL sale all remaining household items; Best offers. Antique secretary, Quigley dining table, chairs, Meissen china, Kitchen Aid cake mixer, matched suitcases, trunks, tables. Telephone HI 2-0599. BEST offer or listed price for below; all excellent condition; Woodard MIDDLE-AIGED sitter living in or near Highland Park wanted for occasional sitting; must be reliable. Telephone HI 2-1869. RELIABLE woman wants baby sitting. Evenings or day time. Telephone Lake Forest 15'97. WILL take care of children in my home, during the week; day or night; Telephone HI 2-2748. CLOTHING Park Also ELECTRIC HAND SEWER. Telephone HI 2-6937. USED TV, 14 inch console model, Zenith; in working order, $30. Telephone after 5:00, HI 2-59194. CONVENTIONAL wringer washer, good condition, five years old; must sell at once to make room for new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone Deerfield 1562J. BABY buggy for ae good condition. Telephone HI '2-60: : S SSLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. Large selection colors- patterns. MONARCH ‘CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday _ evenings. KENMORE bolt down automatic washer, good condition, except for minor repairs. Reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore \Automatic laundry twins. Telephone HI 2-1:555. BENDIX automatic washing machine in excellent condition. Price $25. Telephone HI 2-2737. THOR automagic electric washer, good condition; replacing with Westinghouse; reasonable offer accepted. Telephone HI 2-4625. MOVING, will sell furnishings for best offer. Wool carpeting, chintz and solid color draperies, mahogany dining room table, 2 host and 4 side chairs, leather seats, maple twin bed, box springs and mattresses, occasional chairs, mahogany and leather end tables. Chippen-dale chest, Telephone Vernon 5-2166. GENUINE walnut dining room set. Table, 6 chairs, buffet and china cabinet. Telephone after 6. Saturday and Sunday AMbassador 2-469. SECTIONAL, lime green, 1 over stuffed chair, dark green, coffee table, 2 end tables as set $200. Koa wood, hand made dining table, 8 chairs, $250 or best offer. May be seen after 5 p.m. at 551 N. Oakwood Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 17138. SITTING GIRL’S storm coat for child 10 to 13, powder blue tweed, practically new, just out-grown; also Jacket and trousers for husky ae size 8 to 10. Telephone HI 2-7065 LADIES size 12; Se suits, dresses, spring coat, skirts; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-5840. PRIVATE party has several Bes-Ben hats, price $15 each. Write Box A-20, c/o Highland Park News. plenty collector’s items; mahogany dining set, including breakfront and credenza buffet. Everything at sacrifice prices, private party. Telephone Glencoe 1134. BARGAINS, due to moving. Bendix drier, like new, $75; Roper gas stove, table top model, 6 burners, 2 ovens, perfect condition, $95; coffee table, $15, electric ice cream freezer, $9; 12 qt. pressure cooker, $8; new Vogue lawn mower, 24 inch blade, $16; (R.C.A. push button radio, $20; down pillows, $3; leather bar stools, $14; bathinette, $5. Telephone Vernon 5-2166. FOR sale: Bafy crib, springs in completely; baby tender, Storkline carriage; stroller; bathinette. 2-6487. COOK, white, bath. Top phone Lake work—College experience and custom furniture, pair of chairs, end occasional 2-4588. REFINED, mature gentleman with hospital experience wishes position as practical nurse. Will live in. Mr. Olof Lindaid, Zion. Trinity 2-4489. 27 BEAUTIFUL love seat, inside you Ontario all our old things — ones will be waiting for you. RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland man, has lived in vicinity 84 wishes day work. Telephone HI after 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Stick- HOUSEMAN you; of YOUNG girl wanted, help care for children 2 and 5, some light housework. References. Own room and bath. Lake Forest 3512. stay, new work; referafter PERSONNEL for family. Own room and wages. References. TeleForest 142. YES, we are closed Thursday & Friday for inventory—But on Sat- 1021J. EXPERIENCED man wants day two or three days a week; best ences. Telephone DA. 6-2127 P.M. LIVING room, bedroom, bath available to couple in exchange for baby-sitting schedule, housework one day a week. Location three blocks west of college campus. Lake Forest 1693. Glencoe ENGINEERS—CHEMISTS Recent family EVERY evening yours, part time general housework, simple cooking, no heavy cleaning, pleasant happy work and surroundings, white, top wages. Telephone CORP. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK ment assistant, Miss Bernardi, 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. , private GENERAL Blue Cross, paid vacation, music while you work, days 8 to 4:30 p.m. CHANNER with HOUSEKEEPER Good, plain cook; one nine year old girl; completely new home; top salary to top employee; must have current refferences. Telephone HI 2-152)5. POSITION with national manufacturer of electric appliances. Looking for energetic young man for sales work; extensive traveling; preferable single; 24 to 80 years. Telephone Saturday January 8, HI 2-473. BANK teller, good salary, excellent opportunity for advancement; experience not necessary, Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750. WIRE COOK MOTHER’S helper or practical nurse needed from January 380 to February 9; hours 7:00 A.M. until noon. Also, mother’s helper or practical nurse for two days a week. Telephone HI 20568. DRIVERS Time - ‘D —DOMESTI Ic EXPERIENCED maid or couple employed elsewhere); extra and laundry help; 2 girls, 4% nice WANTED—MALE Full ie Bo th position wages; HELP “BUSINESS OFFICE WORK WAN} _ Desirable HI t ults. Light housework, no laundry or heavy cleaning, must be experienced and have recent references. Best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. ERMINE CLEANERS 445 EI WROUGHT | IRON table, $40; | *@ | chairs, $19 each; two spring lounge chairs, $40 each; tea cart, cigarette tables also; grey broadtail FUR JACKET, fits size 10-14, cost $5150, sell for $50; domestic portable SEWING — MA- CHINE, $385; two outside paned doors, door, $4; all one swinging $7 each; 7x83; two screen sections 7144x4%, $7 each, and two 7x38, $3.50 each. Telephone HI 2-6405. FOOT modern fold leather door, ex- tends to to separate rooms, beautiful mahogany chest; end and coffee tables, chest on decorator lamps, 18 feet, bookcase, ideal studio bed, ‘ round leather lounge chair, 2 mahogany desks. Can be seen Saturday and Sunday. 419 (‘Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-5739. UPRIGHT piano, Kenmore washing machine, gas stove, dishes. Telephone Deerfield 398-J. GARAGE sale, Saturday, Nightstand, antique table & screen, Be to mahogany 12 yds. broidered rocker, pink print Singer Pennsylvania 4 Dutch pair — — em- ; pictures, fold-away bed, clock, lamps, high chair. Baby crib, $10; Singer sewing machine, $20; 2 new birch flush doors. 13:28 Woodland Drive, ' Deerfield. DUNCAN Phyfe dining room table and | _ EB © 8 chairs and_ sideboard. Telephone © Lake Forest 135. : THREE year size crib; mattress in ex-— cellent condition. Telephone _ . $5; buttonholer, chintz, — — HI 2-3948 1 �a * _ HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FRESH eggs any day in week. Pick up at Charles Cross, Route 42A and 176, Lake Bluff. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. SALES, service and installation of high fidelity equipment. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766, telephone Lake Forest USED AUTOMOBILES / SALE G. ©. Sunlamp, roll away bed, child’s chest, desk, kitchen table, fitted picnic suitcase, small drum table, Magnavox record cabinet, with built in (Girard record player; mattress. Telephone HI 2-3'4:2:2. HI-RISER makes bed for one or two, or two single beds, Serta mattresses. Entirely new; $50. Telephone HI 28377 after 6 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE (Laundromat; Hamilton gas dryer, fully automatic, 1954 model; Montgomery Ward refrigerator, 9 cubic feet; and four burner gas stove; Telephone HI 2-13872. DINETTE set, limed oak, formica top, one leaf, four chairs, upholstered in chartreuse Duran, custom made pads. Telephone HI 2-8128. 1370. CAR; 1949 or ’50; LOST $5 HART Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5510 COLDSPOT refrigerator, $40; 13 yards stair carpeting and pads, $40; Skil electric hedge trimmer, $15. 885 Northwood drive, ‘South. Telephone Deerfield 313. BOY’S, size 14, fur collared jacket, almost new, $15; boy’s twice worn Johnson racer ice skates, size 6, $9.50. Desk, 2 drawer steel, knee hole, Lake Forest LOST: Brown tortoise shell in Highwood or Highland phone Deerfield 1506 R. conLake complete. Cheap. Telephone 5000, 2 wheel bike, $6; collap- sible Thayer buggy, $10; maple twin bed with box spring and mattress, $15; baby tub, $2; cosco jumper, $3.50; new large Presto deep fryer, $15. Telephone Lake Forest HI 24-5198. I’M still selling brushes ete. John G. Morrison, 1824 N. Hickory St., Waukegan, Ill; Delta 6-9185. BEDS, 1 studio style, 1 twin, coil springs, cheap. Portable G. E. mangle, like new. Boy’s spring coat size 4. Telephone Lake Forest 936. GIRL’S white figure skates size 7, skating tights and skirt size 12, all for $10. Baritone ukelele like new, $17. Telephone Lake ‘Forest 2154 after 6 p.m. SIX year Stork line crib and mattress; natural birch; 3 piece velveteen girl’s suit, size 4. Both like new. Telephone Lake Forest 3386. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS USED FOR WELSH, SALE PIANOS Need a piano. We have a of used grands, uprights, HAMILTON PIANO ‘CO. full selection and players. & FORD 764 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. MOVING to smaller quarters, must sacrifice beautiful Charles Frederick Stein grand piano, 5 foot one. Mechanically perfect, mahogany, best offer. Telephone Vernon 5-2166. WANTED mare: pets (1951 or 52 Station ¢ age and in good TO BUY wagon, with low milecondition. Please tele- phone Lake Forest 3373. Sie pede. of HI 2-3588. 1939 CHEVROLET, heater, excellent $615. Lake Forest after 6 p.m. 2-door; radie and motor, new clutch, 1745 before 9 a.m., GROUCHO WINTER 1953 Plymouth 1952 1952 1952 -Ht., DeSoto DeSoto club coupe $ 995 ....:...$1095 convertible “auto. 1951 Plymouth 1951 Hudson th.) club 4-dr. ecu $ 995 coupe sedan ..$ 695 ....$ 495 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 595 1949 Buick Super sedan ........ $ 595 1948 Buick Roadmaster ....... -$ 295 1948 Chevrolet station wagon; ‘very: Clean) ..2.22,.60.-5. $ 365 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan 1947 DeSoto MOST ARE ONE IN convertible OF THE OWNER Today’s ose $ 995 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. Priced TO) BOR PRRices $ Mercury hard top, R., Ht., auto. drive Mercury Mont. 4-dr., R., Ht., auto. drive Ford dRive Ford 1950 OUI oe Studebaker ....§6 275 ........ $ 295 ABOVE LOCAL HI 1949 1949 Cadillac BUtO. 1947 new clutch, tires, $225. Ww. Open Eves. \ USED A GOOD IS A GOOD THESE Chevrolet 4-005. P. condition, good rubber, extra Telephone Deerfield snow 924- Ford hydra., 6, Styleline Rew Dlx. ee $ 845 Chevrolet Styleline Dlx. es eS fe ree $ 695 iL 1950 Studebaker Starlight Coupe; hyds, “R-H 3... $ 445 1949 Pontiac WM. 500 Open Sta. Wagon ....$ 195 RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET HI Park 2-4240 Ave., Mon. & SERVICE Highland Fri. Park Til 9 P.M. SERVICE work, chimney and 40 years in same Otten, MUST 2-dr. Clean. GO! For Ex- TRAVELERS. ...$ 8 DAvis or coer ~ RENTAL cement 395 Chevrolet, four door, deClean and sharp. Tele- 2-0796. AUSTIN—Made in England, Good condition (4 door sedan with Sunshine roof, leather upholstery, heater, directional signals, low license cost, good gas mileage; an excellent 2nd car, $225 681 Highview Terr., Lake Forest 2290. CHRYSLER 1951, Newport New Yorker, one owner, mechanically perfect, excellent tires, new undercoating. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 624 afp.m. 1951 CHEVROLET Bel-Air with Powerglide, radio, heater, 5 new tires; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-3664. © the finest water mixers, in craftsmanship 4 us. call materials and 8. 7 956 saws, electric portable pumps, va trailers, chain saws. ° ON STATI ‘ HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE — 2-9829 HI 2070 Green Bay Rd. FOR sale: Plymouth, ’52 Cranbrook Club coupe; radio, heater, excellent condition. $800. Telephone HI 2-6106. 1946 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, R and H, very clean, $180. Can be seen at Sinclair Service Station, Lake Bluff. MERCURY, 19158, ‘4 door sedan, fully equipped power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission; low mileage, ao condition. Telephone HI 2- ter os THE Deerfield Generators, Chief dlx. P. Steer., 2-T. telephone North- <sinanicalhil Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS HI _ SERVICE PHONE William Telephone 7300. MART CARS Br., es furnished co. WALL SEAL WATERPROOFING W. Irving Park, Chicago 2252 field; representing ecutive car. New car guarantee Dodge 4-dr. auto. tr. ....$1395 phone MeO SALES good BROS. Pontiac Star 4-dr., R.&H., FOR sale; ’49 luxe model; 1953 Chevrolet 210, 2-dr. ....$1195 EASY TERMS ESTIMATES | insurance complete For INSURANCE: ce service call Aksel Petersen Insuran Deer Road, Deerfield 865 Agency, CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. USED CAR. INVESTMENT EXCAVATING OR SHRUBS OR LAWN EQUIPMENT 1950 CARS COST FREE LOW trade. Pontiac 8, hydr., 2-dr. Gs sR Su er a Ga ea $ 895 1951: Pontiac.8) 2eOrs 3:05.04: $ 795 “OK” DIGGING NO NO INJURY TO BUSINESS 1951 THESE Waterproofing Internal , Requires: MASON repair, stone fireplace building; WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION till 9 P.M. ON our Dry GUARANTEED FULLY of process ‘‘Miracle-Tite” and External under pressure. ’til 9 Saturday AUTO 1953 LOT CHEVROLET 1951 Fri. Waukegan—Highwood DEPEND 1952 Park PONTIAC GOODWILL SALES Street Day & MARCHI R., First Street RESULTS Made Basements Leaky Wet-Damp brook 597J. Sakai $ 245 Ht. 2. $ 95 Hb nec * 65 Ht. ........ $ 65 CAR BASEMENT 2-8640 Mon. All $ 495 Phones HI 2-6300 USED ~ BICYCLES basket GIRL’S Schwinn bike, 24”, with four ean be used as two wheeled or wheeled. Telephone HI 2-5711. —<——— o4-HR. Highland HI PtP, LINCOLN-MERCURY 1890 Johns BANK NATIONAL Highland Park ALL PHONES: IRving 8-1000 595 Ht., 4-dr., St. oF and way bank the car your Finance money. FIRST of suas References FORD 1954 2-0586 4-door, R., ........ $ 445 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 MANY OTHER NORTH SHORE’S 1 OWNER FINEST USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM "All AUTO LOANS with wagon 1948 Pontiac 4-door ................ $ 195 1946 Oldsmobile sedanette ..$ 95 aah ecee ces $ 495 ance Fe oe a 1946 Ford 2-cr.,R.,; 1941: Ford 4dr... K.. 1939 Buick 4-dr., R., station 2.2 $ 595 3 WATERPROOFING Dodge %-ton pick up .............. $ 395 Chevrolet 4-door:' :....::...::.:....-2 $ 395 $ 395 hydramatic 5 50 Q0679..° radio, heater, Telephone HI BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 8 2-dr. ................ $ 645 4-dr., 2-dr., GTING Oldsmobile 336 2-4882. DODGE, Mercury 1948 Plymouth 2-dr., R., Ht. $ 345 1046: Nash :4edr32 oc ya, $ 295 1947 $1295 $ 995 $ 895 $ 695 1949’s 2...:.22562: $ 145 ee ................ $1295 1951’s Packard 4-dr., Ht., overOPIVEt hee se $ 495 Dodge, 1st series, 4-dr. $ 245 CARS CHEVROLET Belair, 1954, hard top, blue and cream, whitewalls, automatic transmission, radio and heater; original 8000 miles; 3 car family; like new. Telephone HI 2-61361. GERMAN Opel, engine rebuilt, new finish, new tires, yellow body, black top, 1937. For sale to young man who has mechanical ability by young woman who has none. Telephone HI 2-8296. 1954 CADILLAC convertible; like new only few months old, entirely suburban driven, four way seat, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, driven 4,800 miles, will guarantee mileage. Telephone HI 2-5174. FOR sale by owner; "49 Ford; one owner; four door; radio, heater, twin exhausts; good condition. Telephone HI 1947 soo sc: ‘overdtive® BUG 837 ee DeSoto-Plymouth First ae $ 695 Cosmo. Open 2040 795 ee $ 595 4-dr., R., 4-dr.. Ht. 88 4-dr. Ht., four orig- condition; — PAIR slightly used U. S. Royal snow tires size 8.20-15, 7.50-15. Four ply. Telepair. $35.00 fit Cadillac. Will phone Lake Forest 74. ig $1295 Pontiac: Catalina .c...c40coe Fords Goer. 2503 ik a ae Plymouth Belvidere ................ Willys ‘WaeOns foo ka cam! ee: $ 895 369 cylinder, styles—from 1952’s Ford Custom or eight excellent sedan; inal owner; best offer. si io Oldsmobile SALES 720 OLDSMOBILE, door 1950’s Packard conv. cpe., R., Mti, averdrive: oc: $ Mercury cl. cpe., R., CONDITION H.P. MOTOR ous. Verarive RR. 2-GOOF Forest Ford custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. ..$ 695 Plymouth Suburban ................ $ 645 Studebaker V-8 4-dr. ............. $ 495 4-dr., R., Ht., over- Lincoln 1949 HOPG: S MOTOR Lake 1948 1953 Perfect 1950 1949 body 945 DeSoto hard top, R., Ht; -autec anive 03: Mercury 2-dr., R., Ht., EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 2-dr. Lincoln Cosmo. R., Ht., auto. drive Mercury 2-dr., R., 1949 4-dr. sedan eoupe, Pontiac SBHECIAL 1950: Hudson: Pontiac Chieftan dix. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; ; AVGreicn oi eS $1295 Chevrolet convertible 1951 1953 FIG. DeSoto Firedome V-8 4OP: DW; StEy, aces $1395 1951 4-dr., R., ic $1495 2-dr. Nike C & 1 si eee sas $1545 OVAPATIVE (ost sedan, Fords—all LUCK Mercury Mont. Fit; -Overarive 1952 CARS MUST BE BY SATURDAY Dress up kit, wheel rings. Heater. 2300 miles. New car warranty. 1954 1953 1950 .O’drive Plymouth TIRCS 1951 SPECIALS 4-dr. 1953 Auto. MARX THESE SOLD Power seat. Convertible top. Black. _ MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS REPUTATION YOUR FORD THUNDERBIRD FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Mercury Mont. hard top, fully equipped, low MNGAPE A a $1695 Mercury hard top, R., Ht., overdrive, W.W. 1951 OU O ehaics Vaciass spaciponescedenece $1095 1952 1953 1952 1951 DeSoto Powermaster 6 Be ee ia eg $1695 Ri; OUR NOT 1952 WANTED TO BUY 1 OWNER USED CAR PREFERABLY 1950 MODEL GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION CALL HI 2-0718 1953 TRUST 842. IDENTIFICATION bracelet, inscribed Jo Ann, somewhere between high school and public library. Telephone HI 2- 3067. ONE pair girl’s Cleveland roller skates, size 8, with case; like new. Telephone HI 2-6572 between 8:00 and 11:45 a.m. ENCYCLOPAEDIA Britannica, latest edition, still in original carton. Telephone extension REWARD Lost: matched pair of female, black and white English Setters; last seen on Sheridan Ave. in Highwood at about 4:00 last Thursday. One is wearing Highwood City Tag number 86. Reward for return or information leading to return. Telephone HI 2-3650 or Highwood Police. HI 2-3366 after 6 P.M. skates, 20-inch DOLL house, stroller, girl’s bicycle, other children’s used toys, furniture, clothing. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. SIDEW.ALK frames reward. LOST pair of bi-focal glasses with plastic frames; near the Highwood Post Office. Finder please telephone HI 2- 2735. ONE year old crib and mattress; small bassinette, good condition; all for $10. Beautiful Italian violin, $75. Telephone HI 2-438915. RADIO tubes, condensers, chokes, new war surplus, reasonably priced. Telephone Deerfield 469. BEAUTIFUL deluxe 1950 Ford car radio. Perfect condition. With speaker, aerial, glasses, lost Park. Tele- LOST: Glasses with smoke blue in black patent leather case; Telephone HI 2-306. 2115. MAHOGANY 17 inch traditional sole, with doors, $100. Telephone Bluff FOUND USED AUTOMOBILES | - SEE HOLMES Saree BUY SPECIALS REWARD red leather gloves, wool lined lost Saturday, Rosemary Road. Must be in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 108. $5; upholstered French pull-up chair, $25. Blue lined corduroy drapes, $20. Telephone Glencoe 951. COMPLETE set of mechanic’s tools, with roll-away cabinet. (For information Telephone HI 2-8263 after 5:00 P.M. FREE concrete fill for hauling away. New Westinghouse electric dryer for sale, $150.00; flat ironer, offer. Telephone AND - USED AUTOMOBILES Pat PP EHOVOTS: oN ok pats $13.95 MOOPCMO ANG ecto i eta teeead $16.95 580 mod- 47. HART CASHMERE SWEATER SALE MINNA condition; erate cost; Telephone HI 2-3809 after 5:00 P.M. OLD, large dining room table. Condition ey Telephone Lake Forest 1834 AT MINNA good & No matter how large or small d the job let one of our experi =) counsellors help you. Call NORTHBROOK LUMBERRDS.CO. SKOKIE & DUNDEE NORTHBROOK 606 e Ww ALL BACK ON COPPER SAVE 25% GUARANTE MIRROR DOOR AND FOR 10 Lowest prices Kirsch on venetian blinds, | s window and hardware drapery shades ; most on service day One measure and install. . NMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Patk Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 : SALES, service and installation of —En fidelity equipment. Custom Sound gineers, Box est 13 70. 766, telephone Lake For- ——— : SAM WOO LAUNDRY ae 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park FAST-FAST If SOFT SHIRT SERVICE. ay Special Service Des: Open Daily 7 to 7 WATER SERVICE. Call Servis exclusively. _ used mineral Dowex area. Shore the North service _ 6-3201. phone Winnetka GARPENTER an WS service, experienced in : recrea remodeling; repairs; home rooms; new work. Telephone Deerfi , 785, H. A. Root, Jr. FIRST class repair work at DP prices. Screens, storm windows, work and other smal ing, carpentry ‘ y jobs. Lake Forest 3309. jas �Re, Path- | COCKER old. $100. MMER ountain, _ oe Write “Park in Ave., in and Illinois. DRESSMAKING and home. restyling; with reasonable expert Blums prices; all Telephone 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT o get ED and HARRY. mes, will travel. Also, : tions. References, apy sure Have SEWING cos- will help with Telephone HI repair PIANO INSTRUCTION i. 1 information on call class evenings, . HI 2- LANDSCAPING - & GARDENING DING, plowing, ae fee tan 2 » phone 6 driveways Lawn Deerfield 298. Tele- me GAMES Monday: ag I ; qualit y Work TUNING rson, ; AndeSoe telephone HI 2.7296. ie ‘ GISTERED German sheph for sale. Wil] iam Be Wyman, sedi SERV. hone Deerfield 1312. paper broken, reasonable. Telephone OF THE 1733 Second - including process of . United Sta _ . drafts) ank 11 - Ot and $ 1,798,104.31 2'5,99'7.00 bank) 33,000.00 : 7,470,200.55 owned assets i Demand deposits 47,501.00 8,831.20 $26,939,204.44 LIABILITIES of el individuals, partnerships, corporations and T deposits of individuals, partnerships, and . corporations Deposits of United States Government ts of States and politica] subdivi .... Other deposits (certified and cashie r’ssions. checks, TOTAL . Other DEPOSITS CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: ) Common stock, total par $200,000.00 I us 7. Undivided profits TOTAL . CAPITAL TOTAL .... ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES CAPITAL AND 657,9:21.54 200,000.00 900,000.00 193,599.24 $ 1,293,599.24 PAR. $26 ,939,204.44 MEMORANDA pledged or assigned for other purposes ........ Loans as shown above of reserves of , M. C. Hart, Cashier of ve statement is true to * and (a) to secure liabilities are after deduction 550,000.00 272,878.38 swear that the above-named bank, do solemnly the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier ‘Correct—Attest: VALLEE O. APPEL Cc. R. TORRENCE EARL W. GSELL : f ! Directors. hd TE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: ey a ead PPAe, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of aneeey 1955, and I reby certify that I am not an officer or director of this commission expires February 9, 1957. - 9,5.28,092.94 468,844.21 2,989,044.48 245,591.24 $25,645,605.20 LIABILITIES (Continued from Page 24) scored 17 points for Evanston. Jim Koch tallied 20 points for the Giants. AND St. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 1/13/55—272 BAKER LAKE . Notary this /55—27.4 William Kamphenkel — o 5 president of the North Synodical Women’s Guild ; 19, at 8 p.m. ; ‘ Evening | of the church, but an invitation is extended to all women of the church and their friends to attend this| f meeting. A candlelighting ceremony the be background for will | instal- | the lation of the new Guild officers for. the coming year. a St. Paul’s Church Women Plan. To Serve Turkey Park Dinner The annual turkey dinner given for the public by the congregation of St. Paul’s church will be served on Wednesday | evening, January 26, in the church basement. 11,756,110.79 9,528,744.54 468,844.21 2,988,392.88 657,921.54 86,176.92 $215,486,190.88 The turkey in November year so that dinner usually held | was postponed |Jast| St. Paul’s members $ could give full time and interest to | their building fund campaign on— at that time. on g Tickets for the dinner are now | sale from parsonage. There members of the ; will be tickets on sale at the door, however, it is 4 advisable to secure tickets in aqvance in order \to facilitate plan by the committee in ordering and setting up serving arrangements to _ the best advantage of all who ata tend. St. Paul’s Church To Hold Annual Meeting The January semi-annual meet. ing of St. Paul’s church congrega- | tion will be held Sunday, January J 16, at 3:30 p.m., in the church base- | ment. All members of the church | are urged meeting. Norval to attend this importan Rather, president "a of St. | Paul’s church council, will conduct _ the meeting. Business to be con| sidered will include the election © 550,000.00 272,878.38 of new members to the church council, annual reports of finances | and activities of the church organ-, izations during the year 1954, as _ well as plans for the coming year Provisions have been made for the entertainment and care of the children whose parents attend the meeting. Following the business session, the families will join in period of fellowship and enjoy potluck supper together. | 7th Public. R. ZONINGY The annual tea is planned by the | 200,000.00 900,000.00 193,599.24 159,414.32 1,453,0:13.56 R. L. ERSKINE, Vice President VALLEE 0. APPEL, Director Cc. COUNTY BOARD OF APPEALS Earl H. Kane, Chairman 4 Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 13th day of January, 1955. ( active Afternoon and Women’s Guild groups $26,939,204.44 to before me the proposed “amendment — ngs January cmos of ee SS. Coun of e ; a R iL. ERSKINE one of the managing officers, and VALLEE O. APPEL and Cc. R. TORRENCE two of the directors of The First National Bank of Highland Park a corporation of the State of Illinois being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. and sworn a church, has been invited to speak at the women’s tea to be held in| St. Paul’s church on Wednesday, EDDY MEMORANDA - Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes including $200,000.00 to own trust department against uninvested trust funds and $130,000.00 with Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary powers 83. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of of January, 1955 BETTY A. BRUGIONI, SEAL) o of the Evangelical and Reformed ' ACCOUNTS day be may be held in the Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, instead of each town-— WOI0 4.500" : 4 and continuing: k “Within a reasonable time after the’ hearing, the Zoning Board shall make a report to the County Board.” i As _a_ result of the petition of the. COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. 4 All persons interested, are invited to. attend and be heard. ; Waukegan, OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Resources and Liabilities of The First National Bank located at Park, State of Illinois, at the close of busine ss on the 3lst day of December, '1954, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accou nts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ASSETS other with balances Cash, banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of .. collection $ 4,058,382.71 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 13,502,187.67 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,824,101.31 Bank) (Federal Reserve Corporate stocks 33,000.00 $125.96 (including discounts and Loans overf drafts) 7,470,200.55 Bank premises owned $47,500.00, furniture and $1.00 fixtures. 47,501.00 Other assets 3,831.20 TOTAL ASSETS $26,939,204.44 Subscribed such , affected by by inserting the following provision: Illinois Highland CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Surplus ~ Undivided profits : Reserves i TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL of Mrs. HEALTH MARY township St. Paul’s Guild Officers Will Be Installed Wednesday LIABILITIES - Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) , - Deposits of States and political subdivisions _.. - Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) - TOTAL DEPOSITS $25,400,013.96 - Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) 11,756,110.79 $25,400,013.96 liabilities TOTAL 4,058,382.71 13,/502,187.67 discounts premises ures $1.00 - 2. ranteed ligations of States and political subdivisions .. er bonds, notes, and debe ntures Corporate stocks (including $33,000. 00 stock of Federal Reserve Loans - - : Uaglection Lose Statement of Highland PUBLISHED. IN.N Keel CURRENCY, 3 Giants laformation concerning free public lectures , church services and Sunday School is also available, NATIONAL BANK OF HIGH LAND AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI NESS ON RESPONSE TO CALL MADE COMP BY . UNDER SECTION 5211, .U. S. REVISED th ae ASSETS Cash, ee with other banks, ; erve balance, and cash items in to Christian Science Reading Room FIRST THE Illinois, relative 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. ee TREES taken down and removed, on weekends; experienced men. Telephone HI 2-0888 for free estimate. to HI Bes) SURGERY Reasonable — Fully Insu red Prime Oak Firewood Call Mr. Murray for Esti mates WInnetka 6-2359 Puppies, AKC registered; exmarkings, reasonable. Tele- mello Highwood, a proposal to amend the present Lake County Zoning Ordinance, as to “Section 21—Amendments,” second paragraph, as WS: wnat amendments to this Ordinance shall be made without a hearing before the Zoning Board. At least 15 days notice of the time and place of with Key to the Scriptures by BULBS Expert Tree Service M $-6872, Mundelein, Te" Hall, 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 alone. You are free to go to the quiet study room open to the public in any Christian Science Reading Room and investigate for yourself. Here you can read this great book, which has restored the science of Christian healing. MURRAY & HAPP PETS City LEAGUE SCIENCE MUST sell 1951 Continental house trailer, (Excellent condition, completely furnished; 28 feet. Telephone HI 2. 5000, extension 2224 - Monday thru Thursday. Visit trailer 825, Fort Sheridan evenings, Sgt. Satran. TREE 24) terms 8s. Can I be healed in Christian Science? guaranteed. & REPAIRING & / WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TO UREIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on February 1, 1955, at the hour of 1:00 P.M., in the 1/18 CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 matet rials. Is Oh Page ak s THIS WEEK TRAILERS OR and _ interior painti and corating. Hubert Johnson, En 2o lpn and paper hanging. Call W. ‘fy Deerfield 654R or Lake guaran- 7 p.m. To be announced. 8 p.m. Mike’s Sports vs. VFW Alums (first round championship| ROOFING dug, tree and Gar- eerfieldRoad. from Team Mike’s Sports VFW Alums Island Lake AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Waghington Circle. Lake Forest. 516. or pri- satisfaction 4-6364. BASKETBALL SERVICE make. PLANTS preparatory or refresher Spanwould add much pleasure to your For instruction, (Continued PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, S.P.T., formerly of, Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 6341 or 53842. Spain? prices; GLenview MACHINES AND any Mi HIGHWOOD TEEN-AGE Arends Sewing Mach. Co. 662 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-5200 ION on accordion, guitar and nstruments. Telephone HI 2GARINO ACCORDION STU- the Caribbean, on : oe LAUSON. Hwd. Teen Loop Regis- NECCHI-ELNA SALES returns expertly filed by former ternal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping tax service for smal] busine sses, - Telephone HI 2-7085. < business income tax reexpertly and promptly prepar ed. Telephone HI 2-7436. 15. Os. eer NIG to Mexico, 1739. clipped. 7811. INCOME TAX ; Bluff groomed, Reasonable teed. AK&C, PARAKEETS. Must sell out our Aviary ; 350 babies and breeders; all top quality Parakeets. $5 each. Rubens. Telephone Wilmette 281). MUST find good home for Cocker Spaniel puppy, pedigreed fawn colored, 10 months, named Taffy. Telephone HI 2- done HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES : Telephone HI 2-5592 your next children’s party be Lake line. 3440. Forest North. work HI Telephone boarded, blood tered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. LABRADOR beagle, spitz puppies, inexpensive, 7 weeks old. Telephone Lake Forest 790-Y-2. ONE male miniature silver grey French poodle, 12 weeks old. Beautiful conformation. Top strain. Telephone Lake Rocky Glacier Grayslake, formerly my boys National Parks. Restricted to of five, aged eleven to fifteen. Kamping with Ketchum, 141 eee ‘ery for Yellowstone, _ ALTERATIONS Sey DOGS INSTRUCTION camping en - & champion ; T. C Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Telephone Lake Forest 2391. standard, 9 weeks. Paper trained, CAMPS a ae ELOF blond, AKC, 2 months pups, TORRENCE, Director. & Trust Officer 1/18-20-27/55-278 Help defeat the threat of commun s ism by buying U. S. Bonds, | �The hand you see here is about to turn the ignition key in a new 1955 Cadillac. forward revelation all in itself. covery is complete...and the drive is ended. It is the hand of a man who has never driven a Cadillac before—but who finally decided.to see for himself if all the wonderful things he’s heard about the car are true. And then—out on the open road—the full proof of Cadillac’s greatness will begin to unfold itself! And even then, one final, confirming fact will await him. For he will find that his Well, he’s about to make an important discovery! He’s about to learn that, in 1955, Cadillac actually surpasses its own great reputation! He’ll sense it the instant he turns the key—and hears the eager answer of that 250-horsepower Cadillac engine. He’ll sense it again when he foot to the accelerator—and dynamic engine into action. It instantly in motion—and will touches his brings that will set him carry him CADILLAC 2050 First Street with a surge of power that is a He’ll discover its incredible ease of steer- ing and handling—so car seems almost marvelous that the to read his mind. He'll discover its amazing levelness of ride—so great that even the road’s roughest spots are difficult to perceive. He’ll discover its marvelous balance on the curves and corners—its incredible quietness of operation—its extraordinary agility in the traffic lanes—and the reassuring action of its big, powerful brakes. And so it will go—mile after mile—and MOTOR CAR revelation after revelation—until the dis- travel has scarcely moved the needle on the fuel indicator! Yes, the evidence will be abundant—and the verdict without question: This is the greatest motor car performance of all time! * * o* If you haven’t as yet taken a drive ina 1955 Cadillac, you ought to do so soon. It’s an education in all the things a motor car should de and do—and you owe it to yourself to get the report firsthand. Stop in soon, won’t you? We'll be most happy to give you the keys~any time! DIVISION �Garnett ¢ Co. Open Friday nights until 9. JANUARY SPECIALS We’re launching r. y\ \ on every 1955 with values real for you save \ fp ON $195 box reg. 3.95 broadcloth pajamas 2.89 coat or slip on style, contrasting white all wool, also Dacron and wool SHIRTS broadcloth anniversary sale down last 3 days! Also white and of 3 reg. Oo Sandal foot, reg. 1.95...... 1.65 Demi toe, reg. 1.65........ 1.35 Microfilm mesh, reg. 1.50. .1.25 Reinforced sheer, reg. 1.50.1.25 short, medium KOZEE and 2.50 with grow shou!der SOCKS French Oxford : ribbed in 95 9 nylon pastels. reg. 1.50 3.95 Men’s - Boys’ JACKETS (De JANUARY WHITE SALE in progress all this month Cotton and Nylon BRAS favorite perfect-fitting style by Warner’s Cotton, reg. 1.50—now 1.15 Nylon, reg. 2.50—now 1.95 reduced Et 3 for 2.00 3 for 8.50 a 13.95 reg. spun 2.89 one size fits 3 mos. to 3 yrs. cotton flannel. SLACKS button long lengths KOMFORT reg. 3.95 sleeping bag 4.80 3.90 3.60 3.60 with collars, cuffs. piping 20 to 40% � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 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 01/13/1955 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.0007.001.433 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ad012746846a412b3131bdd8eb1b5f52.pdf fe2cbcc97c35660f480d456d17ca759d PDF Text Text vw Thursday, January 6, 1955 10 Cents Pieertiold keriew o �new CALENDAR We a year eeeeress look of YEAR forward Peace, 1955 hopefully Prosperity DEERFIELD to We and OUR of HOURS Summary Of The Deerfield Growth During The Past ' Dec. 31, 1950 Dec. 31, 1951 MON. our and growing TUE. ; 9 am-2:15 pm | 9am-2:15 pm State Bank’s Five Years STATE BANK’S 35th YEAR look forward continuing . 5° . Dec. Dec. 2,445,129.19 3,072,199.78 opportunities be sh. FRI. 9 am-2:15 pm 5:36 pen-8 yin 65: Federal ; Deposit Insurance Corporation to meet to the year of needs YOU. SAT. 9 am-2:15 pm 9 am-12 -12 noon For Every ¢ Auto Loans Banking Service ¢ Appliance Loans ¢ Life Insurance Loans * Savings Accounts Member to another of service THUR. Equipped Nene 1.792 363.75 2,171,377.91 confidence community—to $1,443,344.12 Dec. with increasing = Deposits yeors... * Christmas Savings Club * Personal Loans * Checking e Mortgage ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes * Travelers’ Checks Accounts Loans e Banking by Mail �» Vol. 29, No. 42 Thursday, > Deerfield ve Masons Install New January 6, 1955 TOLL ROAD LAW GIVES DICTATOR POWER TO GOVERNOR STRATTON Officers The Illinois state toll road act of 1953, approved July 13, 1953, gives the governor absolute power to administer the act. The Illinois Property Owners association opposes this act and went into federal district court on December 27 and obtained an injunction enjoining the commission from proceeding with work on the toll road. The Salvation Army by Letters have been sent to residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn asking them to mail contributions to the Salvation Army drive urer, Unit, field. The 825 to Louis their At a recent installation ceremony of Deerfield Lodge 1110, A.F. and A.M., at the Deerfield * Masonic Temple, the officers for 1955 were inducted into office. Left to right, front row, are , Vernon H. Burnside, treasurer; Elmer shipful master; Robert N. McGuire, #second row are Henry J. Marquard, A. Krase, senior warden; Kenneth D. Knackstadt, wor- junior warden; and George L. Lutz, secretary. In the senior steward; Nicholas J. LaChat, senior deacon; John M. Beckman, junior deacon; and Allen M. Danner, junior steward. In the back row are Earl F. Paul, chaplain; Daniel Hunt, Tyler; and Wayne T. Frakes, marshal. Absent when the pic- ture was taken was the organist, C. M. Christensen. > Railroad Official Explains Blocking Of Three Crossings * Cub Pack 150 Holds > Round Table for Den _Leaders On and Mothers December "Table met at 13 the the school , as guests of Deerfield Cub Pack 150. Cubmaster Richard Hartman , and Assistant Cubmaster Alfred Johnson were in charge of this » Private preview given by the Cubs of Deerfield Pack 150. The Round » Table is for the Cub M. Round Kipling leaders and den mothers in the Skokie Valley , District of the North Shore Council of Boy Scouts. It meets once a *» month in each town for the purpose of giving ideas and explain- wrote three of work and effort phlets a) given At this out at particular the meeting. meeting, plans were discussed to take the Cubs , down to the Union Station where they would go on a special tour, » or through the Yards. The Cubs displayed the freight train which * they had made out of cardboard boxes, each den making one car. ~On the cover of this week’s Deer- field Review are the train and some of the boys who The Round made Table is only the units of training Boy Scouts for the it. one of given by the purpose of fine scouting. The Boy Scout organizationis one of the agencies sup- Mr. manager, Milwaukee about railroad H. C. the blocking crossings on November Rupp Minteer, for of three 19, by a freight Minteer’s reply to Mr. is as follows: “Supt. of village engineer, train. the F. G. McGinn operations (Deerfield) ings A great amount the street hours period—in this case, on railroading. » The Cub Pack which is the host to the Round Table, is a sort of » Zuinea pig, and completes the theme for the next month and * presents it before the leaders and den mothers of other towns. " go into the preparation of the é background materials and pam- to complain »ing procedure for the next cubbing Douglas Kindschy and Mr. Ostry Rupp, division to the of the Boy Scout headquarters are * in charge of all the Round Tables. F. Volunteers Plan March Of Dimes in and matter of I is in charge this blocking November 19 territory have handled the with cross- him, and find that the train involved was our Train 75. The crew of this train detected a hot box as they were moving north into Deerfield. The conductor stopped the train and in the so doing, broke coupling of the a knuckle 39th rear in car. “The unusual delay was caused by the fact that the crew attempted to make repairs with a spare knuckle carried in the engine. However, this knuckle would not fit and it was again necessary to go to the engine and take a knuckle out of a forward coupler. “Mr. McGinn has handled with the conductor involved in this accident and has. pointed out that we cannot unnecessarily block crossings. I hope you realize that this was an unforseen situation and was rather awkward for the crew to handle under the circumstances. I am sure that we will not have a recurrence.” ported by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. Aksel road, of 826 Deerfield road and Petersen, 865 business district; Deerfield and Mrs. Frank A. Zellet, 814 Spruce street, publicity. Volunteers in this polio drive are Mrs. John T. Benedict, 1171 Oxford road; Mrs. Arthur L. Blair, of Warrington road; Mrs. Irving L. Brand, 144 Deerfield road; Mrs. Oistein Bratlie of Maple road; Mrs. Frank M. Conley, Wilmot road; Mrs. John Derby, 1032 Central avenue; Mrs. Max Eberli, 259 Kenmore avenue; Mrs. Charles Fargo, 1579 Stratford road; Mrs. Edgar Flynn, and Mrs. L. Oaks avenue. 825 T. Deerfield Hayner, 926 road Fair Also, Mrs. Fred Faulkner, 459 Brierhill road; Mrs. D. J. Kempf, 820 Beverly place; Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1001 Deerfield road; John H. Kies, 237 Landis to like to finalize the cam- at an early date. This money provides an emergency fund for local welfare needs and the local committee is responsible for meeting emergency needs in this local area. Part of the campaign funds supports an excellent regional program, including a hospital for unmarried mothers, also welfare and character building programs in the Greater Chicago area. Twenty per cent of the amount collected remains in Deerfield as a local welfare fund, which is for emergency and _ supplementary needs and not for continuing any The March of Dimes polio drive for funds has begun in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area with Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler, 909 Beverly place as chairman and Mrs. Earl Anderson of Robinwood lane as co-chairman. Mrs. Norman Bronson, 821 Kenton road, is treasurer; Mrs. Peter C. Weinert, 1529 Woodbine court, has charge of coin boxes and school folders; Clifford Mrs. lane; on page 6) 1. To increase the authorized capAssociation from twenty million has adopted a resolution to road; Mrs. R. T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan road; Mrs. Homer Marxer, Sanders road; Mrs. N. E. Neunherz, 1310 Woodland drive; Mrs. G. Edward Palmer, Portwine road; Mrs. that effect. It is also our that the shareholders confirm election of directors and to firm all other action taken.at 1954 Annual Meeting because validity of the meeting has questioned on account of its John ’G. Ploehn, County Line road; (Continued on page 6) ing been originally called for November 8 instead of November 15.” Mrs. Paul M. Martin, Portwine appoint building, the who governor, is apare ex- members. The governor sion may remove any is responsible solely to the governor. No legislative approval of the governor’s appointees is required. commission itself “to and employ has the discharge without regard to any civil service act, engineering, traffic, architectural, construction and financial experts, inspectors, and such other employees as may be necessary in its judgment to carry out the purposes of this act, and to fix compensation for such employees.” With the governor having the power to hire and fire the commissioners, and the commissioners having the power to hire and fire employees of the commission, the opportunities for political patronage by either party in power are evident. The Illinois Property Owners association is a non-political group formed to give voice to the beliefs that governments, toll roads wish the conthe the been hav- properly and financed of gas taxes, as planned through correct use license fees, etc. The action of the court on December 27, in effect, ruled that the legislature overstepped its constitutional authority in setting up a toll road commission with dicta- torial powers. The three judges who made this ruling, allowing the people to sue, are former members of the Illinois legislature, and they said the This 2. To elect directors or confirm their election and to consider for approval and ratification all other action taken at the shareholders’ meeting which was held on November 8, 1954 and adjourned to November 15, 1954. Mr. Segert says, “At the 1954 annual meeting the shareholders approved an increase in the capital stock to fifteen million dollars. Your board of directors has now recommended that the increase should be made to twenty million dollars instead of fifteen million and to such are undemocratic and unnecessary and represent a retrogressive trend. They advocate a free system of highways, as approved by county, state and local A special meeting of the members and shareholders of Deerfield Saving and Loan association will be held Monday at 7:45 p.m. in the Association office at 735 Deerfield road. Edward F. Segert, chairman of the board states that the meeting is being called for the following purposes: the to and of its members Savings, Loan Ass’n To Vote to Increase Stock to 20 Million ital stock of ten million dollars. empowered act of the members of the commission from office at will. The commis- The (Continued was road by officio power paign contributions pointed the Fund Drive Johnson personal soliare urged to lic works committee in the return envelope which they received. The commit- tee would r treas- Salvation Army Service Waukegan road, Deer- There will be no citation and citizens mail Seider, toll three men to serve on a toll road commission. The governor and the director of the department of pub- Drive Is Being Conducted by Mail fund governor the gued in act was court out in the Chicago. not proper. decision U.S. This will be district will ar- court delay the plans for at least a year, it is reported, but it will give time for a fuller study and whether of the toll road it is a wise plan project. Many people believe that the northern end of this toll road is an unwise move and that Governor Stratton would do well to drop the northern segment of the Tri-State turnpike and improve Route 41 in- stead. There is much vacant property along Route 41 north to the Wisconsin line. Village Board To Meet Monday Evening The regular monthly the Deerfield Village meeting board of will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. �Your State Senator Reports Village Problems By Senator Robert McClory This is the year when the IIlinois General Assembly meets. Yesterday, (January 5), in aecordance with the Constitution of 1870, Secretary of State, Charles F. Carpentier, called the Illinois Senator elected from each Senatorial district. Approval of the apportionment amendment at the general election in November, 1954 has changed the legislature from its historic structure. The 70th House of Representatives to order. | Illinois General Assembly (which The Lieutenant Governor, John | will meet in 1957) will be comWilliam Chapman, resumed his con- posed of state senators and represtitutional duties by convening and sentatives elected from separate presiding over the State Senate. and independent districts. RepreRepresentative W. J. “Bill” Mur- sentatives will hereafter be elected phy of Antioch took the oath of from districts established solely office to begin his first term. on the basis of population. State Representatives A. B. McConnell senators will be elected and serve of Woodstock and Jack Bairstow from districts based primarily on of Waukegan were sworn in for area.. The establishment of these their second terms. The writer Representative and Senate disresumed his duties in the State tricts will be one of the major Senate. tasks of the 69th Illinois General The General Assembly meets bi- Assembly. ennially (every other year) sesThe background and sidelights of sions being held each week during the Illinois General Assembly, the the first six months of the year personalities who will play major with adjournment on or before roles, and the principal issues to June 30. The last session was in be debated, will be discussed in 1953. Barring a special session, articles to be issued each week the next meeting of the General during the legislative session. As Assembly will be in January 1957. in other legislative years, this may These facts come as a surprise to give an understanding and appremany persons who are under the ciation of the business of legislating common (though erroneous) im- in a state of about 9,000,000 perpression that the Illinois General sons, and will surely aid the writer Assembly is in session constantly, in formulating his thoughts and or at least every year. It should ideas as the work of the Illinois be gratifying to all that the legis- General Assembly progresses. lature does not meet more frequently or over a more extended period. More frequent or longer sessions would surely result in more laws. The complaint is well founded that there are already too many laws on the books. If the|. legislature cord, matches another its 1000 recent changes re- or ad- ditions to the Statutes will result from the present legislative work. Very few Statutes will be repealed. The Illinois General Assembly first met in the year 1819 in the state’s first capital at Kaskaskia, moving the next year to Vandalia which became Illinois’ second capital. The capital was again moved in 1838 to Springfield primarily through the efforts of Abraham Lincoln who was at that time a state representative from the Springfield district. This will be the last of the Illi- nois General Assemblies as they have existed since 1819. During all this period there have been three Representatives and one Deerfield Has 1 Fatal Accident In 1954 Deerfield’s traffic ord shows one death accident in 1954, of local Alfred Shugrue, recthat restau- rateur, who was driving from his home at 524 Waukegan road on March 30, when his car was involved in a collision. He died a week later in the Highland Park hospital. On 6:10 Wednesday, p.m., the December automobile 29, of at W. W. Sims of Bannockburn struck a pedestrian, James Clark of 1151 Warrington road, near the depot on Park avenue. Mr. Clark, who received head cuts, back and leg injuries, was treated in the office of Dr. R. K. Kinney of Deerfield road. During that slippery weather on December 28 there was a collision, involving a truck and three cars in front of the Deerfield Oil Co. gas station at 671 Waukegan road. There was an accident between two automobiles at County Line and Waukegan roads on December 31. Police Chief Fuller states that John Prendergast, 63, of Evanston, received head injuries and was taken to Evanston: Page 4 St. : Francis hospital in Booklet Published on Facts, Figures and Fallacies of Toll Road Two among important questions are many which the Illinois Property Owners association have answered in a published booklet entitled ‘Facts, Figures and Fallacies” which concerns the Illinois State Toll Road Act of 1953. Question: What provision has been made to compensate affected localities for loss of taxable erty taken for toll roads? prop- Answer: None. All land condemned for toll highway use is tax exempt. The road is planned to be 250 feet wide in cities and 300 feet wide in the country. Each mile of toll road takes up to 36 acres of taxable property from the tax rolls, which will necessitate in many instances the raising of taxes in the affected tax district to compensate for the loss. Where cloverleaf accesses are provided, the amount of land taken, is even greater. Question: What is apt to happen to existing free roads that parallel toll road routes? Answer: In all instances where eye witness accounts have been available, parallel competing free roads have been allowed to deteriorate. Significantly, perhaps, the poorer revenue return on the toll road, the worse does the condition of the free road become. For instance, Maine found it necessary to raise the toll rates to enable its toll road to pay its way and the free road paralleling it has become almost impassable. County Zoning Board of Appeals to Hold Hearing There will be a public hearing in the Town Hall on Monday, January 24, at 2 p.m., relative to a proposal to amend the present Lake county zoning ordinance so that hearings will be held in the court house in Waukegan instead of hold- ing the hearings in the township affected by terms of the proposed changes. Earl H. Kane is chairman of the county zoning board of appeals and Mrs. Helen Strahan is secretary. The legal notice is published in to- day’s Deerfield Review. New Garbage Disposal Trucks Put Into Use | eg cppaammmummmnammmansi WHO WANTS to read about village problems during the holidays? Even more to the point, who wants to write about them? Permit the Village board, however, to express the hope that Deerfield residents had a happy Christmas and can look forward to a 1955 with ... well, fewer problems. And may the battered board use the occasion to express thanks and appreciation to those residents... and there are some... who have gone out of their way to express an occasional kind word of sympathy and understanding to the members of the village administration who must, during the course of any year, make decisions and perform functions which are distasteful to many people, including board members themselves. ROSEMARY TERRACE, and its desire to preserve its dead end, was the note on which 1954 ended. Actually, a good many Rosemary residents still do not have a very clear picture of what the board did and did not do, and are under the impression that a street is to be opened and paved promptly. This is not the case. It may possibly never go through. The board merely assurance asked of protection, for the in case Eugene Kieft of 1032 avenue, Hillside one of the scav- enger service owners of Deerfield, is shown beside his new # truck, a covered modern type being put into use by both com- + panies. Four of this type truck have been bought for Deerfield, two for Alfred Gastfield and two for Mr. Kieft. Mr. Kieft bought out the Fritsch years ago. ~*~ Brothers service several Rep. Bairstow Filed Dissent-Protest With State Legislature Yesterday of “= State Representative Jack Bairstow filed a dissent when ¢ Illinois legislature convened yesterday. The dissent and future development, that it is required by village ordinance to ask the for whenever filed. posed to the toll road act in relation to the construction, opera- , a new subdivision is THE FEDERAL COURT handed Deerfield a surprise Christmas present with its toll road decision. The state legislature would now do well to either reconsider the whole toll road’ program, or at least to understand the meaning of the legal action, and rewrite the toll road legislation so as to permit Illinois voters and property owners to have some voice in matters affecting them so closely and personally. The only alternative is an expensive lawsuit paid for by Illinois taxpayers to carry on a fight against themselves. During the last weeks of 1954 there was a feeling of relaxation in many parts of Deerfield because of the promise of the commission to go west of Wilmot road. There is, in other words, a growing feeling that burglars are all right so long as they don’t rob me. This attitude of fury that forgets came the from squeal Deerfield some weeks ago when there appeared in a Chicago paper a letter from an Evanston resident registering disgust at the “selfish” attitude of western suburbs in objecting to the toll road. It also forgets that the effectiveness early protest was of due Deerfield’s in part to the complaints and work of homeowners to the northwest of Deerfield’s limits. The squarely revised through line the still center goes of some of these homes. In any case, there is no positive assurance whatever that the ‘‘new and final” line, now about 600 yards west of Wilmot road, will be followed. There have been several changes of mind already, and financial expediency, as determined by out-of-state engineering firms, will guide the final rout- ing. The commission is the commission has already flatly and without apology broken its repromise Deerfield. (“Our not to word go tion, to which regulation were and affixed the signatures maintenance through should be enough. I trust we are all gentlemen here!’’) The “final” line goes through the full length of Hoveland subdivision with a toll plaza, several blocks long, right in the center. The commission states there will. be no remuneration or settle- of legislators, of a system and to create the Illinois state toll highway Op- f of toll highways commission, and tow» define its powers and duties, approved July 13, 1953. Believing that this act, in its present form, is injurious to the public, the # reasons for this dissent were set forth, to be printed in full in 4 the Journal of the House. ‘ He states that this is the issue: transcends the matter of toll roads; concentrates too much power in one person, weakens and tends to destroy the fundamental principles of constitutional government, itself; exceeds the scope of permissible delegation of legislative power to the executive branch. In brief, the dissent states that too much unlimited power has been given the toll road commission, with the governor as the supreme executive. He states that this act opens the door to waste and extravagance heretofore unknown in this state. The act allows the commission to enter into trust agreements which could bind the hands of the legislature for years and years. It provides that the actions of the toll road commission are not subject to review by courts to which there ment for property owners including adjacent those south of the highway, who will be cut off from Deerfield forever. There are a good many other factors involved, both practical and moral. Some of the practical ones will apparently remain unanswered until the road is built, for the commission engineer has told village Bairstow who have signed private and able for public will vision is made of the the the dissent and for public inspection estimates of cost of construc4 He concluded test with cratic “The his dissent and pro- commission’s conduct has @ auto- convinced us. . that the wisdom of this law should be reviewed by the general © assem- a bly.” a A 41% Was Mail Christmas Greater In Volume This Year * Postmaster John J. Welch re-«” ports that the volume of Christmas mail for 1954 was 41 per cent# greater than last year’s mail. With tra staff holiday of regulars a and help, the building, larger very and ex-* and new service was” efficient. George Sticken Jr. assisted Wal-~” ter Page on the rural route for the 20th consecutive Christmas’ holiday period. 4 The Public Press, no less than Public » Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW not be avail- Thursday, CSisr Cub Scouts of Pack 150 made a freight train for their project. Lined up, left to right, are Michael Kramer, Charles Schulz, Douglas Ramsay, Douglas Gillen, Dale Hartman, James Murtfeldt and Steven Weichelt. Each den made one car of the freight train from cardboard boxes. offi- © feasibility reports, nor for ® Jan. Published Gh the on legislators is tion. inspection. N.K. and protest, decry the fact that no pro- trustees that the engineers’ reports and plans of the road are to remain restraint Rep. a capable to the road, is no cials. already complaining that it will cost a half million dollars more to go west of Wilmot. Nor should it be forgotten that peated protest, 1775 6, 1955 Weekly Vol. every a a» 29, No, 42% Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 © ¢y a tif, MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association 4) 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 ber 27, 1944, at the Novem- post office at Deer- field, lilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Company ' All Rights Reserved. Thursday, January 6, 1955 \ _ �t Deerfield Woman’s Club To Hear What To Wear When Traveling To Hear Talk by Mrs. Inger Boye The Deerfield Woman’s club will have as its guest speaker on Tuesday, January 11, Miss Marion A. McKinney whose subject will be “Carrie Career Chooses a Travel Wardrobe.” Miss McKinney is director of the Women’s Travel department of the Union Pacific railroad and president of the American Council of Railroad This one meeting and is Mrs. has to other the W. extended King, invitations women’s Lake county, to include clubs more in than 100 officers and guests. The club meets at 2 p.m. in the Kipling school playroom on Tuesday. Miss McKinney, more than a dozen years ago, opened the Women’s Travel department for the Union Pacific in Chicago, and has planned vacation trips for individuals and families ever since. She states she has learned the hard way how to pack a wardrobe for four weeks in one suitcase. Carrie Career and Miss McKinney have been on 11 TV channels across the country, and have appeared before club groups numbering over a quarter of a million people in the four years of Carrie Career’s life. Carrie’s entire annual wardrobe has been planned by Miss McKinney and many of the costumes are original designs. Mrs. Leon Sherman of the January esses, Mesdames is chairman meeting with host- Miss Marion The Deerfield district 109 will Mrs. Joseph street, service may Happ, 457 Elm will provide baby sitting for the club members who make Deerfield reservations by calling 354. Mr., Mrs. Daemicke Celebrate Silver Wedding Mr. micke Anniversary and Mrs. Irwin Paul of 1124 Waukegan road Daecele- brated their 25th wedding anniversary on December ner for the attendants 31, family of 1929, buffet supper friends and and for those with and of a din- wedding a midnight their many their young people. two daughters, ene. Among Mr. the Marilyn dinner Daemicke’s and Hel- guests were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Daemicke of Glenview, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Krumm, also of Glenview, Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Daemicke and daughter, Carol Ann, George Wragg, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schoffen and Mrs. Engrid Schneiderwind, ail from Chicago. Singing, vided the evening. dancing, and cards pro- entertainment Parties To of the Park Ridge School mem- Mrs. Merritt Barnum, chairman of the Park Ridge School for Girls states a- that more Thursday, January 6, 1955 the asso- second PTA. The first meeting will be held at Maplewood school. Mrs. John B. Morgan is to be the speaker and the subject will be “The Growing Child.” Mrs. Morgan, a_ child psychologist, was formerly on the staff at Lake Forest college. The topic of Mrs. Morgan’s talk will be the basis of subjects for the future meetings of this series. After January 11 there will be two study groups, one meeting afternoons from 1 to 3 o’clock and the other, from 8 to 10 pm. Mrs. Edward Buker is chairman of the afternoon group and Mrs. Robert Sandy, of the evening group. The will Tuesdays meet for four on consecutive or five weeks. Mrs. Robert Gougler, publicity chairman, states that these study groups are very worth-while and are open to the public. Students To Talk At PTA Meeting “What will be Is the The Honor subject System?” under discus- sion by four students at Highland Park High school PTA meeting today at 2:45 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Students presenting the discussion are Fred Newmann, Kirk Emmert, Sallyan Windt, and Linda Bernstein all from Highland Park. con- the honor system, a non-compulsory practice asked for and developed by the students. Only those classes wishing to do so use this system. tributions will be received later from the series of benefit card parties held annually in January. age will be held on Satur- day mornings at 11 o’clock, first class to be on January 15. the Lectures and discussions which comprise the series will be directed toward three different types of persons: those who are preparing for confirmation, members who wish to review their knowledge of the church, and men and women who are interested in learning about the beliefs of the Episcopal church. The classes will be limited to an hour each, but they will be fol- lowed by question and answer pe- riods for those who wish to remain for them. Those who, at the completion of the series, wish to join the On Honor System Rev. J. D. Gregory’s and Wilwill begin to anyone about the Adult classes will be held on Thursday evenings from 8 to 9 o'clock, and will begin next week, January 13. Separate classes for children of eighth grade or high school church, will be and adult. The concert was held torium in Highland Park. Birth Announcements Parents 1955 at tal are confirmed by the Rt. Rev. Edwin Randall, suffragen bishop of Chicago, on March 6. Father Parker stresses, however, that attendance to the classes carries with it no compulsion or of the first baby the Highland Mr. Edward, A series of Inquirers’ classes has been announced by the Parker, vicar of St. church, corner Deerfield mot roads. The classes next week, and are open interested in learning Episcopal faith. Karen Alexander and William Bernard warm up before their stage entrance with the Flute and Fiddle ensemble. Miss Alexander, violist, is the daughter of the R. S. Alexanders and Mr. Bernard, violinist, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bernard Jr., both of Deerfield. The Flute and Fiddle group consists of 25 amateur string, woodwind and horn musicians, teenage of Morton Are Announced At Episcopal Church of is the only school in Illinois using The Deerfield Woman’s club has as one of its philanthropies, the Park Ridge School for Girls. At the December meeting a total of committee, Parent-Teacher present school Fred Newmann will preside at the program, assisted by Kirk Emmert. According to school authorities, Highland Park High school Benefit $78 was received from the bers as gifts to the girls. Grammar Inquirers’ Classes a series of parent education study groups which will begin on Tuesday, January 11, from 8 to 10 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. Robert Bruce, educational chairman of the groups The round banquet table, with green, white and silver decorations, had a floral arrangement by the Blossom shop, and a huge wedding cake. Mrs. Daemicke’s sister, Mrs. Clara Morley and son, Wayne, were here from Coquilla, Oregon. Assisting Mrs. Daemicke were her Mrs. Boye is a graduate of Columbia university and came originally from Norway. © Groups to Study ‘The Growing Child’ ciation A. J. Pebler. McKinney Deerfield PTA W. Burnette, Mrs. Walter Neisser, the wellknown Highland Park author who spoke for the pre-school mothers recently, said that Mrs. Boye still remembered the books her sons used to read fifteen years ago, Mrs. Hardy related. Se Goodpasture, Barney Brienza, Kenneth Emmert and greeters, Mesdames, V. W. Spriggs, Wells D. Wendell Mrs. Inger Boye, of Highland Park, children’s librarian for the Highland Park library for the past nineteen years, will address the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers club Wednesday, January 12 at 8:30 p.m. at the Kipling school. Mrs. Boye will discuss ‘Your Children and the World of Books,” and plans to tell the group the kinds of books that interest preschoolers and how to interest them in them. With a combined love of children and books, . Mrs. Boye brings an individual approach into library work. According to Mrs. Robert Hardy, president of the Pre-School , Mothers club, Mrs. Boye remembers not only all the children who come to her cosy children’s room, but the books they have read, their interests and mentally records their growing tastes. invitational Joseph president, all women. an A SUNDAY OF MUSIC Pre-School Mothers and Mrs. Grove, arrived Charles whose January * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Root Jr. of 940 Central avenue announce the birth of their third son, James, on December 27 in the Highland Park hospital. Two proud brothers are Charles, 14, and Richard, 12. The paternal grandfather is Harold Root Sr. of 938 Osterman avenue. Mrs. Root, secretary at the Deerfield Grammar school, is taking a leave of absence. * * * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beeson of Half Day road, Bannockburn, on January 2, at St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The Beesons have five other children, John, Mary, Susan, Thomas and William. Coming January 6—HPHS Events board. January 11—Deerfield the to discuss book “Flower Arrangement Art of Japan” on Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Thore Hammer of 713 Deerpath drive. Infant Welfare Book Club To Meet At Deerpath Inn The Book Deerfield Club sponsored! by the Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will have a meeting on Thursday January 13, at 11 a.m., at the Deer- path Inn. Information about the club may be obtained by telephoning Deerfield 527 or 1189. Meeting January 20 The Wilmot trict 110 mar school will hold day, the PTA January The dent Mrs. of Tibbetts Club. 109 on Thurs- p.m. in the school. arranged Mrs. Zartler PTA heads by Harold is presiand Mrs. the Deer- field PTA. A debate between two competent men and well known in the field of education will be given. The subject is “Educational Philosophy” and the speakers are to be Dr. Wilbur A. Yauch of the education department of Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, and Dr. Arthur Bestor of the University of Illinois faculty. “Both men have impressive records in the teaching field,” Mrs. Locke Rogers, reports. Dr. publicity Yauch chairman, is the author of several books, among them are “Improving Human Relations in School Administration,” Harper and Brothers, 1949, and “How Good Is Your School?’’, same publisher, 1951. Dr. Bestor has also written several books, one of which is the controversial publication ‘‘Educational Wastelands: The Retreat from Learning in our Public Schools,” University of Illinois Press, 1953. He also wrote “Back- Utopias,’ published in January 12—Pre-School Mothers’ Club. January 13—Township board meeting. January 17—Lions Club. January 18—Deerfield park board. January 20—Joint Wilmot-Deerfield PTA. January 22—William D. Johnston day celebration. January 24—County zoning hearing. January 27—Chamber of Commerce. January 27—Citizens’ committee annual meeting. January 28—St. Gregory’s square dance. January 29—Bannockburn Mothers’ club dance. 8 and Wilmot dis- Gram- district has been Restoration Woman’s at Frank the James of 20, Whitney Giss. of of the Deerfield program David PTA Deerfield a joint meeting Pennsylvania Village school and gymnasium woods PTA. Amateur Gardeners ing 2 at 2:14 The last baby born in 1954 at the Highland Park hospital is Elizabeth Blosten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Blosten of Ravine drive, Highland Park. She has two sisters, Kay, 10 and Patty, 5, and a brother, Charles, 7. 10—Deerfield Gardeners of Deera work shop meet- James Place school audi- Wilmot and Deerfield PTAs to Hold Joint Horst * January The Amateur field will have son, in hospi- p.m. Mrs. Horst is a former Elm Place teacher. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson of Superior, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horst of 1562 Crabtree lane. obligation of confirmation. To Hold Work Shop born Park in the Elm Press of University 1950; and Learning,’ of “The to by Alfred A. Knopf, be Inc., 1955. It is suggested that the reading of these books in advance of the meeting would be helpful to the parents and make the debate more interesting. Robert Amaden to Speak At Tuxis Society, Sunday On p.m., Sunday, Robert January Amaden, 9, at 7:30 director of registration at Lake Forest college, will speak at a meeting of the Tuxis society in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. His subject will be “The Church School Versus The State Sponsored School.” Miss Nancy Card is president of the Tuxis society, and all young ‘people of high school age are in- vited. Page 5 �avenue; 536 Mrs. Charles Longfellow F. avenue; UlMrs. Joseph W. Zally, 941 Cedar street; Mrs. Joseph Zapf, 647 Westgate road; and Mrs. Frank Zartler, Wilmot road. FROST'S The Want-Ad Radio and Electric Appliances interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and golden oppor- miss it! sent of life in resources are used the social studies Outside personal speakers accounts Islands, South pre- of the America and the West Indies which prove to be highly informative. “Pictorial presentations through the medium of visual aids are a vital part of the social studies pro- 122 gram. F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, 4 ized with various aspects these lands. “Community extensively in Hawaiian Rd. Tel. Deerfield each country along the route. During this stop the student is familiar- program. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums | We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan “In the upper grade social studies program we journey to the various lands of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. A stop is made in Deerfield 35 West helpful- ness go free with our work. . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our sign. Office and Nursery Deerfield 650 Waukegan reunion, * 1954 The an- Piano Company is pleased announce to is now “The able to accept six additional necessary those accepted State progress, will be placed period. is made Income Tax to meet individual needs Salvation Army (Continued The It sponsored Guild of by the Chicago. Scholastic The Press contest in- cludes essays, short stories, poems, editorials, book reviews, year book copy and various feature writing. The subject matter any topic which is school publication. may concern suitable for a committee is composed of representative men and women who are interested in the spiritual, moral and physical well-being of their fellow citizens. in The Park High and with gifts to others, would the plans be for a Grammar school with a formal ceremony on January 1, 1927. Mrs. Frank Russo and Miss Ardelle Aagard, both trained librarians, catalogued and indexed about 700 volumes that were gifts from indi- viduals or bought with money Wolf was the librarian. Deerfield Chamber of Comigave $1,250; Pastoret Con- The merce struction Co. $100; Kapschull Davis members, having confidence Salvation Army as an organ- ization and believing that its program of religious and social service activities tend to the betterment of the community, are joined together to assist The Salvation Army in rendering service. New Mr. desirable Year’s and and to get the father library of the late Mrs. library was In- Frank these people in the first library. the the west Grammar established. 1927 moved to wing in the Deerfield school and the time is coming when Deerfield should have its own library building. With this thought in mind, there are many people who believe that a memorial fund for Mrs. Wolf, a very faithful worker in the would be building The library the fund for 25 years, beginning for the Deerfield of the future. Woman’s club, which has been a strong supporter years, many for library the of was instrumental in establishing Friends of the Library and has provided volunteer assistants for the librarian as well as financial assistance, under the guidance of Mrs. King, president of the Woman’s club and Mrs. A. G. Bradt, | com- of the club’s library chairman mittee. Businessmen Will Confer In Waukegan 3) organized to represent The Salvation Army in local communities where it is not otherwise located. The been invited to enter Writers’ Tournament page Service Unit is and school have the annual from relief services. All services of the Salvation Army local fund are rendered direct to the recipient on behalf of The Salvation Army. pro- Students of Highland 1738 the United States, whether an adult or minor, who had $600 or more gross income in 1954 must file. In case you are 65 years of age or over you are required to file if you had gross income of $1200 or more. The dates of filing are from January 1, through April 15, 1955, it is announced. “It is wise to file early. At least begin the preparation of your return as soon as possible. The 1954 Internal Revenue Code, our new tax law, has made changes affecting the individual taxpayer, which require attention and study. You may find that all is not readily available. An early start will give you more time to become acquainted with the new tax law and to hunt up those hard-to-find items,” advises Ernest J. Sauber, director of Internal Revenue. the social studies to make High School Students Invited To Enter Writers’ Tournament and FORD Deerfield recently now, time, The West Deerfield township public library was opened in a new east wing of the Deerfield Later Income Tax filing period has gram as functional, creative, informative as possible.” and ON Illinois cordance with this provision, a nine on a 4 week probationary WELSH, HA of week period is devoted to the study of the basic law of our land. In this work, easy to understand hypothetical situations are established for the student to analyze and solve. Major emphasis is not on repetition of factual material, rather, we strive to find reasons behind the facts. With this unit a series of color filmstrips dealing with the formation and basic structure of our constitution is used for added description. “Integration of the social studies with other learning areas is accomplished through cooperation with other teachers. Every effort to release students because of unsatisfactory far enacted into law a bill requiring that each student successfully complete a course in the United States Constitution before graduating from elementary school. In ac- students of piano or voice. Since it is often neighbors and near, we turn toward home. The journey would noti be complete without the story of our own country. From its European background and culture we trace the stream of our history through the post-war era of World War II. that Mr. J. Robert Welsh surveying memorial the first step in library building. Russo. All established begun. Every citizen or resident of “After fund, begun from time to cluded in the gifts was a beautiful painting by Edward K. Williams, adviser, Filing Period Arrives Shepard A to, road and faculty of 905 Warrington Your Gordon brary. added Miss Nichols is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest avenue. Antes Welsh, Hamilton and Ford near future, when the Deerfield Grammar school will no longer have room to house the public li- donated by the public. Mrs. Chester * nounced. Miss Antes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 brarian of West Deerfield Township public library for 25 years and who died on January 2. The time is coming, in the very Co., $100; American Legion, $100; Dr. Walter Metcalf, $100; there were gifts of $50, $25, and many $10 donations, in addition to books, furniture, paintings, pictures, etc., Bullington, > 4 © a family Miss Maurita Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue, left last Thursday for Missoula, Mont., where she will resume her studies at the University of Montana. Ensign Rex Morgan of the US Coast Guard telephoned home from Juneau, Alaska, on Sunday. Ensign Morgan and his bride, who is with him in Alaska,, were able to have a holiday visit with the Morgan family A. Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Road It was Miss Janet Antes and Miss Dorothy Nichols have become members of the Future Teachers of America chapter at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, Dr. R. Inc. Courtesy, friendliness and agency. finance headarmy security and his sister, Mrs. Donald Krause and Mr. Krause were here from Greenwich, Conn., for the holidays, also. * * * * Al 1885 Lt Allen has been transferred from quarters to the via the telephone. t Established last Wednesday. eS est rich, Studies Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, returning to Europe ies Aah 1738 Social by Gordon teacher. teh Road are For- in the series, prepared Shepard, social studies Germany for a 10-day visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rk Other volunteer workers Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, 822 Following is the fourth +: ee Waukegan road. education. i. 913 Mrs. nde ite MOE Deerfield Stryker, and ~ 764 Howard lane; A fitting beginning for a future | library building would be the establishing of a library building me- — morial fund in the name of Mrs. Chester Wolf, who served as li- | Ape siden Unconditionally Guaranteed Wildwood Lt. Charles B. Allen flew in from acceptable tect het ch th Professional Tuning and Rebuilding A. Stiles, Shoot did Devise Teachers of Deerfield Grammar school district 109 have made their annual reports to the board of Fund For. A Library Building? — Businessmen from this area will be hosts at a meeting of * the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce tonight at 6:30 p.m, in the Swedish Waukegan Glee club in R. E. Denzel, president of the Highland Park fuel company and out going land Park president Chamber of the Highof Commerce will represent Highland Park, Emerson E. Mead, vice president 2 Welsh, Hamilton & _ Ford Piano Co. Mrs. John A. Robertson, 704 Orchard lane; Mrs. n Sherman, Robinwood road; Mrs. Eric L. Sigfert, 742 Deerpath drive; Mrs. L. Board of Education and formerly will be host Deerfield. ee Technicians Deerfield — Phone Gives Report To (Continued from page 3) Menber of American Society of Piano Youay People) Memotil Deediatd Feachar’ March of Dimes” of Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Ince. Current of Highland Park, representative for developments in labor « relations, taxation, social security, unemployment compensation, and education meeting will be is one of discussed. The a series of29 4 to be held in the next year by the Eve Mrs. State Chamber Party Ray to acquaint Illinois * businessmen with the organization’s Marshall Jr. program for dealing with cocaine of Forest avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of 856 Rosemary terrace were hosts to 50 guests at and a New Year’s eve open house at the Rogers’ home, Friday evening. Mr. legislative issues. It was also a house warming for and Mrs. Rogers, who ec Te- cently moved there. Thursday, January 6,1955 S _ “ �HAPPY NEW YEAR! NEW YEAR Service Is Our 9595 FRAGASS @ @ @ Factory Service Capehart, We PHS Student Photos » v New Year’s Eve Party Was Tops Teens Agree By HPHS which these adults offered. During the evening over 75 acted as chaperons or helped serve food. Under the direction of Mrs. Harold Cole, the PTA provided an abundant supply of food including ham, chicken, relishes, rolls, punch, Cokes, coffee and pastries. The food left over was donated to Arden Shore on New Year’s day. Student Activities Committee Something new and different occurred in Highland Park on New Year’s glittering eve. party It was for a gay, people of high school and college age in Highland Park, Highwood, - Deerfield and Lake Forest area. Over 424 high school and = college students attended and spent the evening at the recreation center, enjoying dancing, a buffet supper, entertainment, and an allround celebration from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. Those who rung in the New Year at this successful dance agreed that it was the type of event which this community has never experienced before. 8 ¥ » > > , , * The local organizations responsible for the affair are the Rotary Club of Highland Park, the Loyal Order of the Moose, the high school PTA and student activities committee. Most sincere appreciation is due to the scores of adults who donated their time, money and Year’s area. eve e ed even part of their New to the youth of this The success of the party dependlargely upon the cooperation Decorations completely _ transformed the gym into a huge night club adorned with Christmas trees, pine bows, angels, and pink and blue lighting. These were put up by some 60 or 70 students on Friday afternoon and many students carried out the necessary clean up duties at 1 p.m. Sunday. Many tables were set up in the gym and on the main floor to accommodate 300 people at one time. The merrymakers enjoyed the music of Bob Bock on trumpet, Bob Caras at the piano, Dr. Sam Binder on sax, Larry Richardson on bass and Paul Leeds, drums. Additional entertainment was provided by Carol Lane, popular vocalist and recording star; Larry Richardson, who delivered many entertaining ‘‘bop’”’ vocals; the “Treble Teens,’ a popular female vocal trio consisting of Sandy Edwards, Elaine Kramp, and Mary Stewart, and the “Cavaliers,” composed of Bron Hafner, Chuck Kimbrough, Tom Peterson and Roger Seltzer. The latter group, all alumni of HPHS, made quite a name for themselves around Highland Park last year, and topped it off with a long playing recording. Jan. Factory Clearance Sale! 25% on DeLuxe, storm aluminum, THERMO-TITE WINDOW Phone DEERFIELD PTA A party eighth for grade 650 Clothe N. girls and Taffeta . DRESSES prizes. = Thursday, >= $99 Radios. Free Units—Our Estimates. Specialty to $1,000 FRAGASS sale at Values of TV Sets— Waukegan TV Rd. & APPLIANCES Sales & Service Tel. Deerfield 1800 the JANUARY CLEARANCE January CLEARANCE SALE Jan. 6-7-8 Here are a few of the many items on sale: Nationally Fountain WATCH Famous Pens & Pencils Discontinued Models Reduced 25% Large BANDS Selection of JEWEL BOXES - DRESSER SETS FITTED OVERNITE CASES Bands Only a few left! All Reduced Reg. $4.95 to $6.95* Now LUX Jewelry* $2.88* 25% KITCHEN CLOCKS Reg. $9.95* Reduced to clear DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Set in 14K Yellow Gold Our No. 1806 Beautiful — Brilliant 30/100 Diamond Reg. $175.00* Calendar to $7.95* Only $120.00* (except fair traded items) “Plaid” 2168 Velvet 20% - 30% Reductions Hi-Fi DuMont, Console, Table, Comb. Models 808 ELECTRIC Kitchen Clocks Lifetime Mainspring Sweep-second hand, Luminous Now $165.00* only $31.50* Ask to see No. 63A Ladies’ 17-Jewel DRESS WATCHES Lifetime Guarantee on Shockproof Balance and Mainspring Reduced to $4.95 Now $22.00* LEED on Dial Reg. $49.50* Reg. $6.95* be Y2 Inch Wide WEDDING BAND 21 Diamonds In 14K White Gold Reg. $275.00* 17-Jewel Self Winding, Shockproof Waterproof - Anti-Magnetic Beds. to $24.50* GENERAL c & CASUALS Our From & RCA, Zenith All Major Brands Marshall Levy, games, and Mrs. Fred Fell and Mrs. Ralph Shorr, Reg. $37.50* -SALEWool Hear Appliances Unheard-of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Joseph are chairmen of the event. Others on the planning committees are Mrs. John Hess, decorations; Mrs. For Use Between Twin Forest Small CBS, and SETH THOMAS 8-Day Jeweled 2-DIAL ALARM CLOCKS 1198 Lake & their fathers Tickets will be on school for 25 cents. All for Admiral, G.E., take CO. lo, Western seventh is being planned by Elm Place PTA to be held next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school lunch room. Games, a musical program and refreshments are planned. Reduced Wie Party sixth, & APPLIANCES Sales & Service WATCH FOR IT Plans Drastically Reduced up to 50% combination and screen windows. Order now and advantage of this midseason sale price. Place Father-Daughter All Costume Discount all-extruded, Elm Service See Serres Hie North eg young couples who greeted the New Year at the Serty held at the Highland Park recreation center were: (left) Toni Smith and Tim Cohler; (center) Mary Watkins and John Bingham, and (right) Barbara Kurtzon and Alan Koretz. TV PROMPT, SAME DAY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Authorized ¥ Business At (except Sat.) SILVER —Well & Tree Platter —z2-Pc. Covered Veg. Dish Reg. $35.00* *PLUS 5-PIECE PLATED HOLLOWARE —Gravy Boat & Tray Reduced 2 to $22.50* TAX JEWELERS Corner Central 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — & Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2028 Sat., 9 a.wilt 30 p.m. > January 6,’ 1955 Page 7 �SOS RTO Wa Penne UATE) RRS ad CLEARANCE BOL siair nena CLEARANCE SALE rer ‘ i ret FOODS 6-7-8 7 SUNSET. ayy 4 Ne SY a Have SF We Now Campbell’s Frozen Soups! Hills Bros. Tomato Soup 3<29¢ te. .20in.sfte.efhea.ofte PURE GRAPE, CRABAPPLE 12-02. Jars OR CHOPPED SPINACH......... SPAGHETTI ... ™ 25c SPAGHETTI 2 ris: 21c 100% .... 1-Ib. Pkg. PROCTOR FRISKIES FLEECY WHITE ee ee rt aS DOG 15¢ U. S. Choice ari’ ) 2 OIL lbs. 2 wc: 59c MEAL 29 Cc U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW COOKING Red Potatoes Peeled Apricots MOTHER’S STYLE FREESTONE 3 “22% [00 br p fe Page 8 A ( ey i S$ por. A5¢ | : F I I 1 C . se ee | | | Tins Jane 5 5c ae | | GREEN BAY PLENTY OF 1812 | 00 6 | ELBERTA 22 FOODS Cee | No. 2/ No. 2 ABY LARGE WHITE EGGS *°3?, 45c Tak HUME a 2 ca: 53¢ BEEF HASH) ee No. 2! vv. 39¢ POTATOES... 2 “tm 25¢ ae GOLD HILL Avg. | beg L7C 4 rolls 39C | norrn paxora 3 : a a tellie .n llit.aiallie. Cut to 3-lb. STR AINED 3-Lb. ONIONS __ th ply tissue T-p] geri) ell PORK ROAST ~~ ee APPLES __/ pee CORNED ued MUSHROOMS 2. 25c | jnvs $2.25 Blade End—2'2 Rib GRAPEFRUIT 6 ... 29¢ | SWEET GAMBLE Softest ; QT TISSUE: tll POT ROAST BANANAS KRISPY 25-lb. Bag ............ . INCOLORS & CHEER 19¢ atl Pure are RICE a tallite ..atellte GROUND BEEF | GOLDEN RIPE WESSON GRAIN tollt PRODUCE Crackers *2°. 25c LONG slr ROLLED RUMP pres, 35¢ SUNSHINE RICELAND altieallie Choice U.S. BROADCAST 65c FROZEN FOODS ORANGE JUICE 2899 LEAF lie. OR QUINCE JELLY FLAV-R-PAC ofte 702-Grade MEATS LIGHT CHUNK TUNA... 3 &%&89c Naen PETE CENTRELLA 1 5105 Coffee CAMPBELL’S ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. FREE Zea LLC —_ ALWAYS! Thursday, January 6, 1955 �fy |the Exmoor dance . Some couples at the Lewis Becker Bonnie — We for Christmas and some ‘ of the junior and senior girls are certainly going to miss them! * _ On the social calendar, beginning with Christmas, the boom town was host to a whirl of parties. 7 Jo Todes’ open house started things off with a “kick.” The # main trend of conversation was _ bragging over the loot we all rerv’ ceived for Christmas. Her party was followed by one at Herb “ Rauttenberg’s. Sunday night Giles Gunn gave a hayride which was quite wet due to heavy rainfall. In spite of this, everyone managed to have a good _ time and there was some hot cocoa left, believe it or not! Monday night, the dances got off to a fly_ ing start with the ever popular Holly Hop. Seen there, hopping, were, » Ralph Herbst and Janet King, Jack Holloway and Judy Smith Judee and Heimerdinger Larry Stallman and Jim Kelley. and ” Warren Brown gave the Bernstein Linda ‘Tuesday, gave other! and Elsie Maxwell gave a tea. Other teas were given by Dee Ubl on ad Wednesday and Kathy Keis and Thursday. on Lawrence » Diane Tuesday night, Beaky Kreinberg his * house for at get-together quiet a small, gave » (to college kids and girls! quote Beaky) Wednesday night, Dave Kaufman and Woody Burgert gave dinner parties before » there everyone at one Other ee Tn Pia like to use BABY % in IT’S OUTSIDE they amaze you. Drop in for lunch, dinner, or a late snack. Skokie at just W. Rd. Lake-Cook » North Shore every year folk to this look forward mid-winter dis- count of handsome interior furnishings and unusual gift items. This '» Sale of through- is in all departments out the attractive Shop at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. An ideal op- : @ for. Stop e » the years half y century of every Hours 8 of Dogs care You feel perfectly your Dog there safe in taking board. success to you of Year best of in 1955. secretary, Chester G. DeWitt J. Chester and Edgar A. B. Davis, H. Max Music” and several sented by the male Highland Park rected Chester by evening of school, don’t take your greatest asset for granted |‘ Thursday, January 6, 1955 HUMAN MEDITATION HAS NO ae . . . BUT SITTING HERE AT MY desk — with exactly one hour in which to produce a column makes me realize that my brain has a limit to what it : produce. It makes me feel exactly th way I did when I was in the fourth grade and had to answer so Ly questions in so many minutes in a ten examination and failed to do so, cause as I told my teacher, I didn’t enough time to ... think. Well thin about that brought other thoughts alon Childhood incidents which hap thirty years ago and are still fresh in my. mind as though just happened. alive they h sae ONE DAY I WALKED IN THE HU PARLOR OF THE PALAZZO AND saw my uncle . .. my beloved uncle . and < saw him) draw out a box . . . the doctor . . . fumble in his pocket . . . draw out his ie ‘ ey . open it and take out a sma insert the key in the lock w hose ture could hardly be seen, s0 hid was it in the most sombre tones of th paper; design which covered the wall a secret receptacle opened, a sort o false cupboard constructed in the an between the wall and the chimney saw tied rolled him with extract a blue from two long blond ribbon . . . th e his eyes .. . and the saw him gently return the contents the box. Then he sat down holding head with his hands and my heart went out to him in his great sorrow . ie those were the curls of his little girl . who had died . . . many years before. Most oF us throw every safeguard possible around our Homes, property. automobiles, and valuable personal property are carefully insured against losses by fire, theft, and storm. We insure our lives to protect the economic well-being of our dependents. Yet health, on which depends our ability to earn these material comforts, is often completely neglected. Good health is too frequently taken for granted until it is lost. It is wise to protect this priceless asset. Include a health examination for every member of the family in your yearly budget. When medicine is prescribed, bring the prescription to us for prompt, economical service. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND Ne WAS ANOTHER DAY WHEN I SMALL CHILD IN ITALY I WITH my beloved uncle . . . the to visit a dying peasant. A large with a small wooden bed in the cent of it . .. and gently being lying — . .. “I know I am dying. I kno in what fashion the last hour draws I watched my father, my mother, n grandparents die. I know the symptoms Yesterday only my feet were cold; day the chill has ascended to my knees now I feel it mounting to my w when it reaches my heart, I shall . . and uttering a small groan, he died. My and his head a the sheet with him turned covered first was my and it was a D It away. walked with death . .. shock. BIRDS AS EVERYTHING NESTS MAKE CHILDREN SO ee we mee 3 i ' OF OUT MAKE RAVINIA HI 2-2300 ve of beautiful of clothes in a quantity PARK a small old there very quietly sipping was being fed to him by his daughter teaspoon by teaspoon. When my uncle he smiled wearily and_ sone. comes which of anything out dolls so well the day I remember hand. I and ANGELINA cousin got ho We operation. important very abo of a stray dog. A tiny little thing the size of a cat. We swathed the in spite of its barking and its cont EARL W. GSELL & CO. PETA CLEARANCE SALE Hi-Fi SALE Jan. 6-7-8 performing were we While vets. serious and difficult work, ANG said to me in that sweet and way of hers, with the imagination of like the splendor have children butterflies’ wings when one essays ; it fast... the i ex Grant, Ave. in Music” Y¥ Signora. to coming ¢ take to going are you of my little girl. You shall look at h nn; perceive her will you Gradually will be you and big teeth and mouth h see will you then and surprised ears and then the tail and it will a1 you. . And at this m ran child... of carrettone the of directly . . . and courtyard was who GUISEPPE on do a live to have fun it’s such Oh, like this” .. ANGELINA’S G in th, the path the peasant his way . . vegetables se agonized market I and with a load of a shrill heard grieved tragedy . . . profoundly ... it was of our childhood. (Reprint of a 1950 column) J anny the ‘‘ ai Restaurant Famous “World Society & Celebrity Center DINNER EVERY HOURS DA WEEK Sunday hours | 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. . Reservat to 10 P.M... Noon requested. } SOUTHERN SPAGHETTI out and for FRIED small Sunday orders or until CHICKEN put large 10 YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN Ine: Central I am governess. because the be will I girl. the you ENTERTAIN “Everything 708 little are _. . ANGELINA’S ... “Ah... my little girl . . . my little girl... weis foneee ... dead... dead.” Alasi... $1099>° rant to holidays. (Advertisement) di- Kyle. Lt. Gov. Russell N. Cansler of District 17 was an honored guest. William C. McCulloch of 303 Sheridan road is the out-going president. & T.V. BARGAINS till noon, 1 till 5. Sunday Rath Wehofld Written by Fanny Lazar s World numbers prechorus of the High OTHER RADIO-PHONO 1940 Park Ave, HI 2-1352, -10 to 12. Closed president; will hold Dudley L. the Hurry On These — They Won't Last Long ! ! Butterworth Kenhave had over a taking breed. New and recre- for ‘Travelogue as low as..... - be cute, BUT experience can only come with the years. That is one I prefer “saying $149.50 Youth may be flaming, youth may reason readers in the a Save up to $4.Q00 RCA Victor — Columbia — V.-M. Zenith — Webcor — Motorola Regular EXPERIENCE nels. Butterworths » our meet- Entertainment included TABLE MODEL PHONOS! Ismile when I see youth replacing - some of the older set, in business. « week’s in soon. _ THERE’S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR an- given Jan. 6-7-8 - the new Buicks. A car you'll always be proud to own. Buy yours from Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 92-4800. Ask for demonstration. ee Carter, January GAT ye: SALE of sheer joy the entire family will get from driving and riding in * Carlson, vice Night who are: a mo is doll this FANNY, see, “You amusing than our. own dolls. She tw will She she cries she is warm. YOU’LL BE AMAZED! PRICE TAG ONLY $2299 That’s the price of Buick’s 1955 dollar figures can gauge ® Dewey, Highland Park Arden Shore auxiliary will hold a meeting Monday at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. William O. Heath of 201 Michigan avenue, Highwood. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Karl Velde, Mrs. William H. Wilbur and Mrs. Baldwin Newman. Special 2 door, 6 passenger Sedan. Just a trifle more than the so called “low price three.’ But no -* Other members office during 1955 installed Park Ki- Arden Shore Auxiliary To Meet Next Monday of those some portunity to buy lovely things for your home you’ve been yearning this A; Welson:and Joseph LaBuda, Pittenger, directors. William of Edens. GRACE HERBST ANNUAL JANUARY SALE _ or were to say Happy at a Ladies oe found zone” parties club ing Monday at 7 p.m. ation center. errmaaa COLD _ BUT it’s cozy warm inside Villa Moderne, where the open fire of the Hickory-Charcoal Grill, sizzling with steaks, chops and hamburgers makes it doubly inviting. You won’t find better food anywhere on earth than at Hutchins’ Villa and at prices so reasonable - all luck and iii ee ee be Reuel Baughman was as president of Highland wanis i the Rev Installs Officers | umn of the new year and we would to SE could “time firm Be HP Kiwanis Club by Annie Robertson, Ron Stackler, Brit Davis, Roger Selzer and at Northmoor. There were many more too numerous to mention. We would like to thank the parents who sponsored the party at the community center and congratulations go to all the kids who put on the floorshow. This is the first Hallmarks col- the week” - Sandy Christmas tree were Ralph Herbst and Mary Davidson, Ken George and Carol Embich. Thursday night Chip Puestow gave a party before Swing Club. Some of the couples swinging to the music of the Chicagoans were Muffie Riskind and Sam Bradt, Dorothy Schaffner and John Eisendrath who were seen later at Ted Oppenheimer’s party casually dressed in jeans while the rest of the guests were still attired in formals and tuxes. To mention a few, Gail Sloan, Steve Wizner, Melodee Seigle and Bill Van Straaten were in that condition. Jim Feuerstein also gave a party. New Year’s Eve was one large array of parties and celebration. Many doubles and triples had quiet dinners and then progressed to the community center where the most wonderful party of 1954 was held. Almost Moraine the at luncheon of the and John Swan, Margie and John Eisendrath and Johnson and Steve White. only parties after the dance. » a were After the dance Marcia Harrison gave a party for seniors and their dates. Seen under the were glad to see the college set home dance . yy ve ees up to parties AND daily P.M. ae FRIENDS GUESTS AT F. N- be will NY’S because they too... simply DELIGHTED. Air-conditioned private for available rooms dining parties . . . business meetings . . or social {ae affairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at eee MARSHALL FIELD & CO. | and Other Fine Shops HI 2-7222 FANNY’S 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six �-KLEEBURG BUICK in Highland Park . . where your used car dollar buys more actual value ! January CLEARANCE SALE Jan. 6-7-8 Minimum Down Payment— Bank Financing— 2 Years Kleeburg Used Cars Are siete hly checked A omega gon to Pay! THE BEST ALL-AROUND CARS YOUR MONEY WILL BUY. Sahara avenue, were On vacation in Miami Beach. ——__., Hospital Auxiliary Margaret McCaffrey To Hear Lecture On Cancer Care Chooses Her Sisters | As Bridal Attendants Dr. Burnell V. Reaney of 861 Kimball road will lecture on “Keeping You Safe from Cancer” at the regular meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, Wednesday. a.m. The public is invited tend this place in hospital. COME IN AND SAVE TODAY WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE— YOU CAN'T MISS AT KLEEBURG BUICK! Photo Snapped in Florida during the holidays were (left to right) Ronnie, Nancy and Barbara Sackheim who, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sackheim of 429 Groveland lecture, the which staff room at to will of 11 at- take the Dr. Reaney, chief of the obstetrics and gynecology departments of the hospital, will stress the importance of early diagnosis in control of cancer with special emphasis on cytology studies as an aid in the diagnosis. An hour devoted to making surgical dressings and a business meeting will precede the program. Luncheon, scheduled for 12:30 p.m., will follow the lecture. Peter Foreman Receives ROTC Promotion At Hobart Peter B. Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr. of Cary avenue, has been promoted to cadet airman, third class, in the Hobart college Air Force ROTC at Geneva, N.Y. Mr. Foreman, a freshman, returned to college Tuesday after spending the holidays with his parents. He played on the freshman football team son at Hobart during the past sea- college. Miss Margaret Ann McCaffrey, who will be wed this Saturday to Jack White Hinshaw, has asked her sister, Carol, to be maid of honor and another sister, Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Glenview, IIl., to be one of the bridesmaids. The other bridesmaid will be Mrs. Robert Ingwerson of Dean avenue. Miss McCaffrey is the daughter of Mrs. Leslie B. McCaffrey of Ridgewood drive. parents the of be are Mr. Guy Winston-Salem, Showers during given by Park Hinshaw’s F. Hinshaws N.C. honoring the bride-tothese past weeks were Mrs. avenue C. A. east, Mrs. Larson of Ingwerson and Mrs. Frank Kohler at her home in Joliet, Ill. Mrs. Johnson will give the bridal dinner for her sister tomorrow evening at the Evanston Golf club. The nuptials are scheduled for 4 p.m. at St. Patrick’s church in West Lake Forest. A reception will] be held afterwards at the Deerpath Inn, also in Lake Forest. Joanne M. Febel To Wed Serviceman Miss Joanne Mae Febel’s betrothal to Cpl. J. Cotter Tharin, USA, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack colnwood, formerly Febel of Lin. of Blackstone place. KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. 4 1732 First St. HI 2-4800 HIGHLAND PARK Frederick Hamm Is Engaged To Deerfield Girl The engagement of Miss Theresa Vanoni to Frederick W. Hamm was Cpl. Tharin’s Tharin Tharin, and both parents are William Mrs. Sheila King of West Palm Beach, Fla. The nuptials have been tentatively set for autumn, 1955. A graquate of Carleton college in North- announced during the holidays by Miss Vanoni’s parents, the Battista. Vanonis of Deerfield. Mr. field, Hamm resides with his sister, Mrs. Stanley Poggioli on Beverly road. college in Massachusetts. Her fj. ance was graduated from St. Jo. seph’s college in Collegeville, Ind. The bride-elect was graduated from Highland Park High school, where her fiance also attended. Mr. Hamm, employed at present at the Highland Park post office, recently was discharged from the is Minn., taking the bride-to-be post-graduate political science now work at Mount in Holyoke service. The couple has not decided upon a definite wedding Thursday, date. January 6, 1955 �Mohawk Bath Towels Fingertip by —COLORED MOHAWK Pull size BL xlOB Fine Percale. or Famous Cloths Martex, PERCALE ee service. Pillow Cases 69c. Pacific Contour Sheets Full Mohawk .... $2.69 72x108 69e. $1.99 Hand size 53¢ ea., Nothing finer made. NEW Twin Size 72x108, $3.95 $6.25 doz. for us by Martex. Bath Size 88c ea., Wash CONSTRUCTION $12.95 wool and at the lowest Kenwood Blankets of 90% Full aR Fluffy and warm. Cloths, 26¢ ea., i $14.95 as Mattress cotton. in Rayon and BED PADS FAMOUS Nylon. cover and 7-in. satin binding. Twin Size filled with “LONG-LIFE” With double box-stitch and double-row and pure white cotton fill. 2-N-1 Twin Size $3.99 CONTOUR MATTRESS are sanforized. HOBNAIL “Radiant BEDSPREADS, $2.99 full-bleached and several colors. by and Seamless COVER. Regular $9.95 —WOOL rayon FILLED COMFORTERS, BURTON-DIXIE Flat and Extremely Contour DOWN covered soft goose-down pillows, Goose Filled by with white goose FILLED covered Feather feathers and with Choice Limited Mohawk or double size .... $8.95 with attractive, colorful Reg. $15.95, Sale price $13.95 PILLOWS cotton, linen with ........... $8.95 finish 8-oz. quantity Panel Curtains Greatly art tick. Corded edge. tick. Finished with Koolfoam 100% pure quality cover. latex three buns. Fine sanforized sizes. Premium Size ........ $5.95 Super Plump ........ $7.95 Deluxe Size .......... $9.95 ‘Thursday, January 6, 1955 $3.99 to $5.49. in plastic bag, Extra large 35x37" flour sack towels. 3 in plastic bag. .... $1.29 10% Discount On All Other Household Linens Otherwise Reduced Mattress Covers Twin Size $2.98 Made of heavy unbleached muslin. Sanforized. Zipper opening. Full GEG. Wisicaint ih oth omnes $3.98 Morgan-Jones DISH CLOTHS 16c Regular 19¢c Morganet dish cloths. Honey comb weave, ea. ...:..-- 16c¢ Dozen (hy... cee $1.89 PASTEL SHEET BLANKETS $3.39 Finished with narrow satin binding. for extra light covering. PURE WHITE, SHEETS, 81x99, $3.39 FLANNELETTE stitched ends, 81x108, $3.69 $1.00 filled pillows covered with attractive drapery fabrics. While they last at $1.00. Pillows bleached, In Pillows Six $1.29 72x90 inches. Reduced priced for clearance. Regular Sale price, $2.95 to $4.25. Toss Cotton 18x34’’. Splendid Nylon Utica use. $8.95 of white corded edge. Pacific at- 18-in. skirt. Pillows $4.95 covered 49c SACK DISH CLOTHS, by Laundry fresh, ready to Not _..... tufts. value. Twin prints and finished with narrow ruffle. Towels Fab-Tex extra-heavy double life, elastic-bound cover. Reg. $1.25 VONIC, boo See a ee eee 98c fine quality covering —CHENILLE BEDSPREADS fully covered with lofty, velvet-like, tufts. Our year ‘round best seller at $9.95. White and colors. Twin or double, $8.95. SHEETS CASES Cases $1.00 Fab-Tex foam rubber pad, heavy muslin cover. Reg. $2.95 value. Both pad and cover Morgan-Jones no-lint 49c IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER SET $2.59 PAD lock stitch and reversible. Full Size $7.19 with Cases than 200 threads to Kitchen Full size $4.99 Double diamond Twin Size $5.39 Heiress’’ spreads BED stitch on binding. PAD $2.19 Martex Dry-Me-Dry. Colorful, tractive, and serviceable. Close 5/8 in. quilting to prevent lumping. Full size ........ $3.99 OUR Sheets years. 10% _..___._._.. Pad with bleached More FLOUR Excello. BLANKETS Size 72x90, specially priced at -...---.--0...------ $7.95 “SNOW-WHITE” Quilted price Muslin 81x108, $4.45 The new weave makes this blanket lofty and soft. Its closely woven construction gives it warmth without weight and greater tensile strength resulting in longer wear. Beacon Full inch. Stripe,’’ “Terries-for-two” at special sale prices. KENWOOD Thrift 81x108, —Callaway Mills famous “Madison” solid color towels with non-shrink dobby border. Bath size $1.45. Hand towel 8le. Wash cloth 3l1e. —All other Bath and Face Towels including Martex “Sovereign,” ‘Petti- All $9.3size,9 fitted. Beauticale Sheets and Cases Extra Strength Sheets before at this low price. Especially made Solid Colors, white and white with colored border. coat or An Outstanding value. Garnett Martex Bath Towels ......... 88c Never $10.50 doz. $3.10 doz. Flat SHEETS, flat or fitted, twin size or 72x108 $3.19 Pillow Cases ......... Constructed to withstand many washings. 772x108, $2.29 81x108, $2.59 Cases 59e Mills lasting 72x 108 Twin Size uo eos Twin .... $2.39 Cases to match, Utica Callaway, Cone oo Of fine, smooth, combed yarn construction for long, 81x108 in. $2.69, Extra large, 90x108 in., $2.99. Face Towels Wash Percale Sho Garnett 2 Co, January CLEARANCE By:\E: Jan. 6-7-8 Page 11 �ET NEY REE NP wr Me eee EFL tae eee © Ce Te MRT ORa Le UREA ES ee tae ad Sie ee e OCP OS See TTS A ORTee eee CRP Uy Te Re mee eas Roo ee Dean Of Women To Address Delta Gamma Mothers Jan. 13 Mrs. ee Re oe ‘ < en Frank at Mason, dean Northwestern Sores Pre er Ye Oe . Ae a Diener’s Engagement Told of wom- and Mrs. William Piccadilly Mr. lane announce Gamma Moat the Janu- gagement of to their David W. the daughter, Patterson, of en- Vivison of Place and time of the meeting are set for 2 p.m. in the chapter house, 618 Emerson street, Evans- Walter Patterson Wyo., and of the son. ton. Miss Diener, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, is employed at present with the Husenetter Hardware store in Highland Park. Her fiance attend. ed Colorado A. & M. college at Fort Collins, Colo. He is now working in Chicago. ey aS 2 an, Diener nn pa eo Vivian § university, will address Delta thers’ club members ary 13 meeting. 5 Te ren Rae ETOme Mere Graydon H. Ellis of Ra- ee : Mrs. vine terrace will assist as hostess during the tea following the regular session. All Items From Se ny ee | __ Regular Stock No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- REDUCTIONS I0 tion your best Coat Sets We —Toddlers thru values Girls are our and A wedding date decided upon. place. offering on terns Teens market tremendous left-over remnants to PRICES Orlon - Cotton CALLY has not yet been re pat- PS CLEARANCE make room for our new, spring merchandise. of Green River, late Mrs. Patter- ~ SALE DRASTI- Bee REDUCED! Wool 36” Stripe & Floral Chintz Reg. $1.69, now Jerseys - Pullovers S-M-L Teen Sizes 48” PRINTS & PLAINS 50” Hand Prints, Florals & Provincials§ 10 to 20 yd. pieces. 5 to 10 yd. pieces. Reg. $1.98 to $2.98 yd. Reg. $3.98 to $6.98 yd. 98c yd. 36” EVERGLAZE CHINTZ Discontinued CLEARANCE SALE Toddlers DRAPERIES... 1 to 3 Pair 36”x2'2 yds. long. 3-6x Reg. $7.98 Boys’ Winter 3 to of a Kind Homespun & Prints 48" x22 yds. long Reg. $12.98 pr. pr. $2.99 pr. Jackets and Coats Sizes Printed. $1.96 yd. READY-MADE CHINTZ and & Reg. $2.98 to $3.98 yd. Patterns. 8c yd. Jan. 6-7-8 CASEMENTS Plain Reg. $1.75 yd. Boys’ and Girls’ Snowsuits SHEER 12 | PILLOWS ™ | Reg. $1.98 to $2.98 All shapes & sizes CAFE CURTAINS Reg. $3.98 pr. | Fish nets & Provincials $1.00 ea. 3-YDS. g | FREE DELIVERY TO p NORTH SHORE FREE GIFT WRAPPING ? HLANOD —CHILDREN— 507 CENTRAL HI 2-6944 _ Page 12 PARK —TEENS— 502 CENTRAL HI 2-6944 REMNANTS 48” 15c to 50c ea. Central Ave. & Green Highland Park wide. Reg. $3.98 to $5.98 quality. $1.98 EVANSTON —EVANSTON— 3000 CENTRAL ST. DA 8-0802 DRAPERY LENGTHS Bay Road w Open Daily 9 to 9. per piece : HI 2-3430 Sat., 9 to 5:30, Thursday, January 6, 1955 — �DHOD... Save... Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS “NORTH THE SHORE’S SPECIALIZED FINEST’ SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION @ Graded @ Inquire Trial today plan for Special our Events 8 week trial beginners. Instruction in Guitar and Band Instruments GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS 643 Williams HI Roger hot water RAVINIA’S SHOPPING DISTRICT OFFERS YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES With This Automatic Gas Water HEATER Automatic % Courses about Park Completely Bands Concerts and @ Highland @ Ample Parking Space @ No Parking Meters @ Modern, ® Friendly, Courteous Salespeople 2-0015 @ Efficient Safety Pilot Control | $56.95 & up Clean Stores PETERSON PLUMBING & HEATING 595 Top Values... Always @ Quality Merchandise... Come Always to see 2-5561 our extensive line of imported and domestic toys. Shop In Ravinia . . « And Save! in Roger Williams HI They will please the most select Browse among ne child. our unusual gifts. A present for Every Occasion Leisurely inspect of Cards RAVINIA SERVICE our and complete line Gift Wrappings. EDITH SALETRA WE GUARANTEE QUALITY FIT HI! 2-2320 729 St. Johns Avenue For Quality HI 2-1753 & Promptness In Cleaning & Dyeing MODERN STYLING CALL ROESSLER’S LADY BORDEN .........__. 44c mew. BORDEN ._............... 34c mee, 2 GAL, ...2 8. $1.05 Remember, for the Finest in Foods SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 481 Thursday, ROGER January 6. 1955 WILLIAMS | STYLED FOR Exclusive Cleaners Satisfaction COMFORT PRU 3c) TRY Guaranteed OUR EXCLUSIVE TEXTERIZED RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ROGER WILLIAMS HI Highland 2-0718 727 St. John’s i METHOD Park 2-0352 Ave. Highland Park Page 13 �DON’T MISS OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE January en 7.) @ 3 SALE Jan. 6-7-8 January CLEARANCE SALE Jan. 6-7-8 OUR VALUES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES We Are Open Today (Thursday) SPECIAL VALUES FOR MEN Until 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL VALUES FOR WOMEN Women’s Coats Hundreds of Our Famous $75 Quality Our Hundreds of the Finest Quality Our . . 314 Values Reg. $17.95 to $21.50 SLACKS SPORTSHIRTS vss: $4 r Large Group of Our Best A Special Selling on Cotton | Flannel The Finest in Reg. $2.95 2 for $5 Brand A Limited Group Thursday Night Special! Thursday Wool Silk NECKWEAR Values to $3.50 . $1 Night and SOX: ...3 Special! Nylon $2.50 FELL 3% A Large Group of SKIRTS ..... BLOUSES . Linger Buy in Cotton Pure Womens Suits . . 1 3 Off V3 to V2 off 1), to If, off A Group of KNITBRIEFS:~. + 3 for $2.50 SWEATERS v=: « 102 - Stock of Pedal Pushers . W3 to VY off Values to $1.95 PAJAMAS. _ ves 1 5225 A Good Is Reduced. A Limited Group of Broadcloth Fine Quality, Famous Stock Special Groups of Shirts S H O 2 T S Entire Entire 1/4 to 1/2 off Values to $1.50 Slips, Gowns A Limited Group of Shortie Coats . HANDBAGS A Few Thursday Night Special! Thursday 25 Women’s BLOUSES Values 32 $2 Night Special! Pairs Women’s SLACKS $5 ccson to $4.95 Values to $14.95 HI 2-5300 Central Ave. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday Fi ‘ terete “thursday, hee “ % Ws January et cn it'd 6, 1955 " a �DAR Chapter Sets _ Meeting For Jan. 13 will Shore chapter of the DAR gather at the Lyman court home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor at 1:30 p.m. January 13 for its regular business meeting. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, J. R. Henschen and Mrs. Robert F. Maher, all of Highland Park. Speaker will be Mrs. DeForest Richards, treasurer-general of the Bs National Society DAR. Mrs. Rich- ards formerly served as state gent for the Illinois society. A board meeting is planned sad A \ 10:30 a.m. today Mrs. Robert L. field, chapter at the refor home Johnson of of Deer- regent. A report will be heard from the committee nominating delegates to the Washington, D.C. Continental Congress to be held April 18 and for the Illinois State conference, March 21 through 23, at the Drake hotel in Chicago. Nominating com- mittee members are Mrs. LawRoy Olson, also of _ rence, Mrs. Highland Park, and Mrs. George Strecker FILM AT of Lake for the Day sale, the Sisterhood French fund-raising of project North of told by Mr. and Mrs. This sale, the only program given to raise money during the year, will be held April 25. Mrs. Harold S. Isador of Lakeside place, chairman of the ways and means committee, urges all members to attend this session. Those who have not as yet made their $25 earning fund will be given suggestions and aid in reaching this amount. Assisting Mrs. Isador are Mrs. Trevor Weiss of Cedar avenue and Mrs. Morris Brecher of County Line road. Coffee and cake will be served by the committee. DAY YOU GET :2 aA jj 653 eS Laurel Ave., H.P. HI 2-3420 STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS | FULLY EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES INCOME PRESENT : ROBERT VICK & COMPANY 33 No. La Salle St. Chicago who has produced more than 50 films for Britannica, will talk on “Making a Movie” and ' will show moving pictures illustrating his lecture. Tickets for the program may be obtained at the school. T : for Here's Financial 6-1 272 2, Illinois 4 | B O R NS JANUARY You How Save! care en Le AT : lea Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of 309 Central avenue and Mrs. William MeMillan of 175 Central avenue are directors of the Education Lecture series which is put on by the association. Jor e e © for the Best in Flowers _ ’ prices? the public. Herzog, 2 Wedding plans have been set for June. The bride-elect is a graduate of Oak Park-River Forest High school while Mr. Lorusso was graduated from Highland Park High school. He is in the carpentry trade at present. saving Plant — House This Week Only Members of the family and relatives got together again the following day at a party given for Miss Ugaste by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campagni of Dato avenue. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Flowering The — Ugaste at a family gathering in their Oak Park home Christmas eve. Mr. Lorusso is the son of the Michael Lorussos of Half Day road. Shore Congregation Israel, will be made at a meeting Monday at 1 p.m. Members of the group will assemble in the Rebecca Crown room of the Temple. L TO TALK COUNTRY Milan Herzog, film producer for Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, will speak Monday morning at North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka. Mr. Herzog’s talk, under the sponsorship of the school’s Parents association, will start at 11:15 a.m. and is open to Mr. John A “Kalanchoe” ter, Marilyn, to Joseph Lorusso was Market PECI Forest. MAKER NS Plans S el North Meee Joseph Lorusso : Monday To Arrange To Wed Oak Park Girl French Market Sale The engagement of their daugh- Scere Will _ it’s fun! For example, let’s say you buy —4 It’s easy . an item for $5. 95. You then can buy a second item for e a dollar! (Of course the second item must have a pric Rugs . . Upholstery Cleaned won- | tag of $5.95 or less. That's the only rule in this 4 derful sale.) It’s just that easy! January Discount 10% We Guarantee | Against Shrinkage; Cutting-Binding | Mothproofing | 6 year warranty Renee against moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 Duractean (Ext. 3) DRESSES BLOUSES SKIRTS Bd at the 4 Air-conditioned January GATT G: SALE Jan. 6-7-8 buy one — get another for buy one — get another for buy one — get another for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 COATS and SUITS REDUCED as Much as 50% HOTEL | “I Incomparable Food, Luxurious Accommodations (and Kitchenettes, if desired), Private Sand Beach, Olympic Pool, Dancing and Entertainment Cy Ample parking— oe eg BEN KLINE, Pres. | ON THE OCEAN AT 65th ST. - MIAMI Thursday, BEACH, FLORIDA January 6, 1955 Sale starts 9 a.m. Thursday, Jan.6 Cash only—No alterations—All sales final. Page a �Mrs. Raymond J. May iz int abcthal Mr. and Tous Chub sna ‘Weddings po Engagements n e m O W f or 7 l t | os A Miss Suzanne Arnet Peterson Koha Mites Mrs. Clarence Armour Parliament of Sheridan nounce the engagement road anof their daughter, First Bette Jane, to Lt. Robert B. Kohn, USAF, son of Mrs. Walter C. Kohn of Linden and of the late Mr. Kohn. avenue A graduate of Kemper Hall school in Kenosha, Wis., Miss Parliament also attended Ripon college in Ripon, Wis. Lt. Kohn was grad- uated from Highland Park High school and attended the University of Illinois in Urbana, Ill. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. A wedding date has not yet been decided upon because Lt. Kohn’s future orders still are indefinite. He received his jet pilot’s wings two years ago and now is attached to the Strategic Air command. Entertains College full-length Miss annual of was held in their Rosemary tion room, veil Ann Kullman exchanged marriage vows with Raymond John May last Thursday in Saints Faith Hope and E Charity church. The Rev. John F. | Fahey performed the Winnetka _ wedding. cs The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Kullman of Wilmette, and Mr. May’s parents are the Raymond A. Mays of $t. Johns avenue. Miss Kullman’s long-sleeved gown was outlined in pearls at the neckline, and the skirt flowed out in a sweeping train. Her veil, purchased at the Columbian Exposi- tion of 1893 in Chicago, has been worn grandmo- by her maternal ther, her mother bers of the white and other mem- family. roses and A bouquet hyacinths of com- _ pleted her bridal ensemble. Mrs. Edward W. White Jr. of _ Evanston served her cousin as ma- - tron of honor and Miss Virginia _ Snapp of Northbrook was maid of x (Continued Mrs. on Page 33) Spachner Is Sponsor _ For Benefit Recital _ Mrs. John V. mont road will Spachner of Oakassist in sponsor- _ ing the January 28 recital for the e _ | benefit of the Chicago Urban league. She is helping to plan the Chicago debut of Mattiwilda Dobbs, young coloratura soprano whose career _ formances Opera Opera at house house has included London Royal and the Scala La Italy. Miss Dobbs will sing at Orchestra hall in Chicago. The Urban league, a 38-year-old organization, aids Negroes new to Chicago by helping them find employment and to orient themselves M. road. party, their basement formally “sumptuous Edwin new opened Sump The 22nd, recreaas in other ways. Mrs. Spachner also is serving on the ticket committee for the re- room.” The room was named in honor of the sump pump the Hadleys purchased to get out the water that flooded their basement last spring. Crepe paper, streamers and other party decorations transformed it into a gala night club atmosphere, further carried out by the “celebrity table No. 1” a la Pump room in Chicago. North Shore residents who Frederick Toofs Have Guest Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Olmsted Toof of Linden avenue had as their houseguest, Michel Senez of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Mr. Senez arrived December 26 and remained with the Toofs through New Year’s. Wowk Mr. and Mrs. ery Snyder, land Park wedding their Harold who Montgom- arrived December in 22 High- from near Scott Ill., at the end field in of Janu- -|ary when Mr. Snyder enters active duty with the U.S. Air Force. Wride-ST Be The young staying at home Mr. of people the are presently Lakewood Snyder’s place parents, daughter of Mrs. William C. Taylor Sr. of Dushore, Pa., and the late Mr. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder were married December 18 at the Church of the Annunciation in the Phila- #\delphia suburb of Havertown, Pa. The nuptials were attended by the immediate families and friends of (Continued on page 46) Harry Newmans Return From Florida Vacation Miss Patsy Newman of 1115 Lincoln avenue returned last week from Miami Beach, Fla., where she vacationed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman. The Newmans went on to Marathon, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Winter of 789 Sheridan road to were expected do some home fishing. They yesterday. An evening A February wedding is planned by Miss Roberta Alice Froehlich and Edward W. Kubisak, son of Mrs. John Mar- sinko of Chicago and the late E. F. Kubisak. betrothal was other Christmas the holiday party ents, the Robert S. Froelichs of Ravine drive. The couple will make their home in California where Mr. Kubisak has accepted a position with E. lI. Du Pont Co. given December 29 by Ann and William Winslow at the Sheridan road home of their parents, the William R. Winslows. Approximately 30 couples from Highland Park and Chicago participated in the pre-New Year’s Eve celebration. The younger Winslows planned the merrymaking from 8 to mid- on dinner by her par- hand to furnish the dance music. Miss Winslow is a student at Highland Park High school and her brother attends Lake Forest college. George W. Haneys of place. The Community their to Russell betrothal Arnet, Fitzgerald Jr. by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson tail the Suzanne Thomas was made Arnet of daughter, party at in a recent cock- their Ridge road home. Mr. Fitzgerald senior Ill. is the Fitzgeralds Both he presently are and his college where and Miss Peterson work graduated in from he of the Island, bride-to-be attending est graduate son of Blue Lake is a Forsenior is doing music. the post- She college was last June. Other schools attended by the bride-elect include Ferry Hall in Lake Forest and Colorado college in Colorado Springs, Colo. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority while her fiance is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. A definite date has not yet been Miss Catherine Stair and Miss Ann Haney are two Smith college sophomores who are working with the community service program sponsored by the Northampton, Mass., college. Miss Stair and Miss Haney are the daughters, respectively, of the H. Bowen Stairs of Kimball road Miss Froehlich’s and the announced at a Beverly and of dancing festivity marked MISS STAIR, MISS HANEY LEARN WELFARE DUTIES UNDER SMITH PROGRAM Ss Announcement of the Harold Vesley Snyders. The bride is the former Patricia Taylor, were Daaghter, a trip in the East, will make home Patines LW Betrothal Of Brings His Bride To Highland Park Belleville, ——— there included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Decker who had several of the]. guests to dinner at their Sunnyside avenue home before going over to the Hadleys later in the evening. Mrs. Hadley served her traditional midnight buffet supper in the dining room upstairs. night and had a local ensemble Page16 the Ann, William Winslow Hold per- Party For Friends At Home the in Milan, Kimball Hadleys’ heirloom lace, of Mrs. Harold M. Snyder Service commit- tee at Smith is under the direction of the campus Interfaith association. More than 200 undergraduates work in 11 areas of service which include “Y” work, Scouting, hospital aid and clerical and publicity work for civic organizations. Miss Stair is assisting with nurse’s aide duties at Cooley Dickinson hospital while Miss Haney is on the clerical staff of the Service committee. ve a rosepoint Jr. and the ee ing Hadley Mr. at a Gowned in ivory satin and wear- of helped Year > home guests New or- decided upon for the wedding. > Vuptials 30 the Student e $, _ Be Morning in National ee 4 Lf, usher the ee Approximately to of ganization held on the campus of the University of Chicago during the vacation period. A BEL Mkland Parker ings » Jr. Edwin Hadleys, Guests Fete New Year Friend Britton Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davis of 1311 Lincoln avenue south had as his houseguest during the holidays Alexander Nagy of Hudson, N.Y. Both young men are students at Dennison university at Granville, Ohio. Mr. Davis is a freshman. Mr. Nagy, a senior, also attended meet- Dr., Mrs. C. V. Nichols Welcome Two Grandsons Dr, and Mrs. C. V. Nichols of 1134 Wade street received Christmas (presents of two grandsons born within three days of one another. The first arrival was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black of Morton Grove, December Park hospital and Brian Robert. 26 in Highland has been named The paternal grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Chicago. George Dr. and Mrs. N. James Nichols announced the birth of a son, Glenn James, December 29 in Colorado Springs, Colo. grandparents are Glenn Ebersole of The maternal Dr. and Mrs. | Monmouth, I]. Thursday, January 6, 1955 �5 ELT SOT (ARGS aT - Rena I atapes RETRY ace wo a RTE” aBN gee ee Rar aee eer Se de GO SOME MT CARH Gr ONE SOW eM gk et REST pes Se ee Oe TT ee Cees ARM ey be ue } Miss oan George oo Whd 75th Anniversary ORT Dinner Dance Lok Set For February 5 Heller i bor 28 Miss Joan Loeb and George E. Hiller, former Highland Park resident, were united in marriage the evening of December 28 by Dr. Louis Mann, in at rabbi of Sinai temple Chicago. Nuptials took place the Belden-Stratford hotel in Chicago. — The bride’s parents are the junior Herbert A. Loebs of Chicago. Mr. Hiller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Hiller Sr. of Lake Shore Country club, formerly of Belle avenue. by The bride, given in marriage her father, selected a full- length white taffeta gown, en- riched with lace at the longsleeved bodice. Her three-quarter length veil of white tulle was se- cured in place cap. Amazon bouquet. by lilies a white lace comprised her Miss Lucy Lauter of Chicago was chosen as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Coleman, of Glencoe; a cousin, Mrs. Walter Hiller Jr. of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Arthur Mann of Toledo, O., daughter-in-law of Dr. Mann. All four were costumed in salmon pink off-the-shoulder gowns, ballerina length. Their bouquets were ti leaves and cypredium orchids in pink-and-green hues. Walter N. Hiller Jr. was present as best man while the six ushers were Robert Leopold Jr. of Lin- den avenue, Felix Norden II of Fort Sheridan avenue, Paul Aloes of Philadelphia, Pa., Ellard Phaelzer Jr. of ‘Chicago, and the bride’s two brothers, John Loeb and Herbert Loeb III. The mother of the Wiss bride pankha Highland Park chapter-at-large for Women’s American ORT has reserved the night of February 5 for its third annual dinner dance, to be held this year in honor of the 75th anniversary of ORT. Dike Vuuptial Diamond Jubilee. Setting will be the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, in the main dining room, ballroom and Terrace room. Members and their guests will dance to the music of Bud Dinwiddle and his orchestra. Also on the program are a floor show and dance contests. Immediately following the noon ceremony, Father Donald B. Runkle, assistant pastor, said a nuptial mass for the newly married couple. Mrs. Nat N. Reznick of Lakeside place and Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of Bob ’O’ Link road are co-chair- men for the dance, called the The white Delta Zetas Plan Informal Program For Next Thursday An informal evening meeting has been arranged for next Thursday by Delta Zeta alumnae from Highland’ Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. The members will |meet at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson of North Sheridan road. The members themselves have been asked to tell something interesting which they have recently seen, heard, read, done or are doing. This meeting will be one of seven planned for January throughout the north suburban area. The first will be held today in Glenview and another on Tuesday in Park Ridge. Later sessions will be held January 18 in Evan- ston, January ary 25 January church was decorated in and green, the altar was decked 20 in Skokie, Janu- in Prospect Heights 26 in Winnetka. and vases of white with long Starts Ends SAVE Monday, January 10 Saturday, January 15 UP TO Her illusion veiling was were filled with white carnations Y or and BOX OF 3 PAIRS NOW pair 1.35 3 pairs Reinforced Heel and Toe regularly 1.50 m and full 3.90 NOW 1.25 3 pairs 3.60 pair mn PUN Re caught by a tiara of seed pearls and iridescent flowers. She carried a single white orchid surrounded by lilies-of-the-valley. Seven attendants preceded the bride down the aisle. The matron Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—-Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday of honor, Mrs. Robert O’Connor of Chicago, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Patrick Gill of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Charles Hull of Park avenue west, Robert Ray of Oakridge aveHighwood, and Miss Sharon Witten of Central avenue, all wore ballerina-length gowns of tulip crystalette necklines, draped featuring open bodices, tiny cap pink don't sleeves and bouffant skirts. They wore crowns of matching velvet (Continued on Page 38) be the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Coleman of Chicago. The nuptial and reception rooms white 1.65 regularly Demi-Toe ception held immediately following in the hotel. Among them was both 1.05 ON Glamorously sheer, seamless hosiery. In. proportioned short, medium and long lengths. Choose in your favorite colors South Pacific or Bali Rose. Act fast for savings like these! a wide batteau neckline and tightly-fitted sleeves etched with clusters of seed pearls opalescent sequins. The very skirt swept into a court train. > Seamless Nylon Hosiery chry- santhemums, and the pews trimmed with mums and ivy. Robert Baldwin, accompanied by Miss Mary Burns at the organ, sang several selections, including “Ave Maria,” and “On This Day, O Beautiful Mother.” The bride’s gown was fashioned with a sculptured bodice accented Mrs. nue, greenery. The new Mr. and Mrs. Hiller will make their home temporarily in Philadelphia on their return next Wednesday from a journey to Los Angeles and Acapulco, Mex. (Continued on Page 38) with F anes Wass Gowned in Chantilly lace over white satin, Miss Ann Marie Martin, daughter of the Harold A. Martins of DeTamble avenue, was given in marriage by her father to Franklin Michael Learn Jr. of Benton Harbor, Mich. The marriage was performed in Immaculate Conception church by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, on December 18. was costumed in street-length pink tulle sprinkled with sequins, while Mrs. Hiller Sr. chose a pink taffeta gown, also street length. Both mothers selected pink accessories and pink camellia corsages. Approximately 350 guests attended the buffet supper and re- LAs A ec once - a - year Weds Martin EP * ¥ stock, accents of silly, Your Wedding milly P. ortrailt PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Carrier Air Conditioned Do come enjoy either the delicious Sunday Buffets served from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Specialists in © Style Salon. session in our, aaN The Moraine on-the-Lake Cutting of $3.00 per adult and Hotel $1.50 CONSULT for the price EYE AN Beauty Craftsmen Sy bs Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI January 6, PHYSICIAN Hotel For 2-1603 1955 Ti hinctie Reservations Call HI ON-THE-LAKE 2-4444 (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che ttouse of Vision ™ for children. Cj lassique Thursday, do for faces. Come on, Milly—have a try-on The Thursday family dinner served from 6 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Hair 1815 well, Mr. Dior Colors are swish, and as for shapes— — you should see what our shapes sotenininliiy: SUE Saenaiane Beeionent\| Waves and Glasses are glamour stuff these days! 610 30 CHURCH NORTH Optics 1874 STREET MICHIGAN in HIGHLAND EVANSTON e 700 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN PARK SHERIDAN ROAD : e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.¥. Page 17 �George W. Wadsworth of the senior Ind., after spending the holidays |a trip to Europe. with his rents. A senior stu: ta: dent, he ok member of Hussars, eee ee Jr., son| special drill squad at the school. Wadsworths of Brae- 30HS95808 side road, returned Sunday to| Howe Military school in Howe,| During the past summer |{Tt vaca- Cologne Germany, tion period, Mr. Wadsworth, ac-| companied by his parents, inte and Visited United ihenat Their tour of the . sien 8 roe and Weisbaden Paris, where 8080809908098 Buy any two popular records and receive absolutely FREE—— One CAPITOL Record With Each Purchase SO6 DAYS OOOO Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 6-7-8 O68 RADIO and RECORD SHOP 651 CENTRAL AVENUE @ Phone ONLY UTE a CLEARANCE SALE HIGHLAND Jan. 6-7-8 HI 2-0154 0)” OQ January. CLEARANCE SALE Jan. 6-7-8 251 Page Waukegan 18 Su residents. Miss Part- a Caris Miss low, who attends Duke university, is the daughter of Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow of Lakeside place, dance chairman. Mr. Morton is student at Menlo college and attend Highland Park High school. Mr. and True Bob Tasker, student at Colgate university, and Sandy Gold- home for the holidays from Endicott Junior college, seem to be having a pleasant tete-a-tete in' a lull between dances. Pink angels and silver stars gave a festive air to the and music was to Stephen Price’s Chicagoans. ‘ate Women’s aeesnnerae Young was open to high school and college-age boss, - Fi TO Department @ Missesand @ Skirts, Sweaters @ Sleep and 9 to Ke Ginny Partlow and Frank Morton (left) check their wraps together with Barry Caris and Diane True at last week‘s “Holly Hop.” Sponsored by the Ravinia Woman's club, the annual holiday party took place at Ravinia school gym and gym — Soh they ROSBY’S SPECIAL SALE Jan. 6th thru 15th Teh States military per- BETTER THAN A SALE!! Were GIVING Them Away! THREE han in DOCS SSSSSSSSOSOSSSOOOOSOOSCOCOSSdOCE CE George W. Wadsworth Jr. ; sr petuins 19 Military School Junior Dresses and Lounge Blouses Wear Children’s Department © Dresses @ Blouses @ Sleepwear and Skirts @ Shirts @ @ Overalls Robes Other Items Not Listed ROSBY’S Highwood 2-0976 Looks like Tom Peterson is doing a good job of entertaining these young ladies—Maryanne Trangmar (left) and Judy Kramp (center). Mr. Peterson is a University of ‘Michigan man while his two pretty listeners attend Macalester col-. lege and Highland Park High, respectively. Thursday, January 6, 1955 �RR! é 5 * ; pe a ee % “3 a va ‘ "« 5 ; a ny: aie ty a e ie. 2, Ce ee ‘ ‘ OSU o ay : Are SeVee ee ‘ Bex Otten 5 | Bink er ! ee ‘ ; 4 1 ye wt ; " eg? re pit rt eeatk Re i . ; : ; RY } EY RA Pe ‘ F ij af ’ es wr ok 2 cee .x we ae Z wa * $ oar ety i we t . i‘ i the ie . y ay DR ? Pate a " dit fa a har, ge Bed O ae 1 Se ee eR ey z ees ce he eh 4 y* * 7 / 5 ees y SR, "> , ve $y ork are as ; ) * : bie : LY . Scat La a ee! ae ‘ 3 1h iG we { 4 _ Loe \ Mae eat at Ard a ee Vy “i ‘ wn vs * Pe . ‘ : T ' OF THE HOUSE! + - +. When I laid out $35,000 for the new MIRZA rug cleaning machinery that’s now in our plant, she really blew her stack. She says I’m nuts to spend that kind of dough just to get your rugs cleaner than anyone else can. But, I'm a believer in the mousetrap story, and the machine salesman was pretty convincing, so now I’m looking for a couple of hundred rugs to clean the MAGIKIST MIRZAWAY .... cleaner than anyone .. . anywhere can get ‘em! ... and when | told her that | was going to give a 10% DISCOUN she called a psychiatrist ! So _ I’m crazy! MIRZA Who cares? “Honey,” I said, “I’ve gotta pay for the a few bucks off the price too, . . . then we'll see if people don’t swamp with super-duper machinery, so I'll not only do the world’s greatest cleaning job, but will knock orders for MAGIKIST rug cleaning.” our phones So, y’see, you can save a bunch of dough by calling us today! AND ... WHAT A JOB OF RUG CLEANING WE DO!!! From the instant we pick up your rug, it gets better care than our children do! MAGIKIST rug cleaning on MIRZA can get at ANY price . . . anywhere. machines means the finest job you GOLA Bigelow people, who developed Karpet Kare, CLEANERS HI 2-3502 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD : Thursday, January 6, 1955 _ | ee for your call ...andsoam I... and so’s my wife... so here | am _. . . and there you are .. . so dial our number NOW! | RUG PHONE , RUG CLEANING Our factory trained experts are waiting aren’t nuts either, y’know. Ask anyone and they'll tell you that Karpet Kare is the only method of carpet cleaning in your home that really GETS ‘EM CLEAN! Mamsr AANA tHe SWEETEST JOB in FOR YOUR TACKED-DOWN CARPET, WE USE BIGELOW’S “KARPET KARE” The | , | HIGHLAND PARK a Page 19 �“WINWOOD Prepare For Sabbath Ritual in distinetive Lake Forest ... ESTATES MODEL HOME—OPEN 1230 Waukegan Road—1 DAILY, NOON TO DARK mile north of Deerpath Ave.— in Lake Forest CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY RAMBLING RANCHES for the discriminating FEATURED IN NATIONAL MAGAZINES FROM COAST TO COAST . Impressive foyers open to dramatic rooms with floor-to- ceiling thermopane windows. overlooking beautitul countryside . . . enjoying tomorrow’s solar heating today with Electronic Modulflow heat control. _ . two de luxe baths . . . mammoth Three or four large bdeouieins recreation room . . . mahogany kitchen . . . 2-car 1 Y%-acre wooded sites . . . Many other outstanding Values, available—at a price to fit your budget. JOSEPH 595 Roger ARIANO Member of the National Home EVENING or 2-5561 Following each bi-weekly Sab- asita tn Ree eT in prepar- Reform temple, Park Highland of Donald Mrs. 318 Marshman Koch, David Pierce road and members street, : assists (left) Schaalman Herman Rabbi ation for Sabbath Eve services. Builders’ Association COLLEGE FOREST LAKE ; Schiller of 244 2-3246 Park Highland ee ie beautiful Amazing COMPANY CONSTRUCTION Williams closets . . . spacious tee - on attached ee Ariano’s of homes, typical WALTER SESSION CERTIFIED M. LILLIE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Announces the removal of his office for the practice of Public Accounting and Tax Service to Room 1811 204 St. Savings Johns Telephone HI & Loan Avenue Building Highland 2-8870 January Park 3, 1955 Your opportunity to get a college education while you work 34 COLLEGE ADVANCEMENT OFFERING COURSES ie REGISTRATION: February 2 and 3, 7 to 9 p.m. MATHEMATICS ART E102 Drawing and Painting E103 Survey of the Visual Arts E112 Technical Drawing E102 Introduction to Mathematics MUSIC E351 Music for the Elementary Monday Tuesday Tuesday and Thursday BUSINESS EB 200 Principles of Accounting (2nd Semester) E211 Business Organization and E222 Teacher ADMINISTRATION : Management Advanced Accounting (2nd Semester) E232 Business Law (2nd Semester) B302 Auditing E102 Tuesday Monday (2nd Semester) PSYCHOLOGY B302 Theory of Income and Employment E301 E324 EDUCATION Educational Psychology Social Studies in the Elementary E310 — Tuesda E312 Wednesday E322 Christianity and Society Thursday E102 SOCIAL E101 £340 Art for the Elementary Teacher Wednesday E401 ENGLISH B 102 English Composition E 204 Tuesday (2nd Semester) E221 E210 World Literature (2nd Semester) Thursday Monday E315 Shakespeare GEOGRAPHY B102 World Regional Geography Monday B 233 The Far East Monday HISTORY E235 History of Modern Russia Tuesday History of Modern Thought SOCIOLOGY Social Problems Social Legislation : : ‘ all stains alone Leave requiring except those Monday emergency treatment. after Clean as assoon 2. staining possible. Monday 3. Speech read tions, be labels, : sure. : a Choose good cleaner. Monday Tuesday Thursday Monday SPEECH E207 Business and Professional storage. 5, Buy wisely, ask ques- 6. regularly. Clean before Clean 4. a 5 i 5 me a 4 *: " SPANISH E102 First Course (2nd Semester) ee m :‘| - ctron i el Wednesday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, and offering / complete registration information, write Forest College, _ Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake or phone Lake Forest 3100. : 1. SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science Nn : Thursday Wednesday First Course (2nd j n 0 n ey uesday augue Semester) ; av Wednesday Psychology RELIGION i : ee awed : Tuesday School nix Industrial O e Wednesday sree Some E202 American State Government ECONOMICS E202 Introduction to Economics Introduction to Physical S cchike saa ay PHILOSOPHY Philosophy Wednesday Tuesday * SCIENCE E150 Methods and Problems of Thursday R U LE S Le , » Wednesday Thursday NATURAL S : MP LF 6 . AND STIMULATION TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES LAU NDRY T Today Phone 2 . reen C 0. C LEANI NG D RY HI 2.4551 AND 56.8 xg 35 or Ent. 1 02 3 Bay Rd., Highland Park Thursday, January. 6, 1955 © �Homecoming Here Ten Years Make A Lot Of Difference Reunites Braeside Classmates of ‘44 The holiday party given by Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Garrett of Valley road provided an ideal opportun- ity for 1944 meet members of the from Braeside after 10 years. class school to The Garretts were hosts at an open house in their home Christmas Eve. Guests of honor were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott Garrett (Nancy Moulton) of Mount Vernon, N.Y., who flew in December 23. Altogether 10 of the 14 boys who finished grammar school together were able to be present along with other friends of high school and college days. Highlight of the evening was the picture at right and others taken when the guests were 8. and Mrs. 10 years of age. Gordon Garrett’s parents, the Arthur H. Moultons who moved to Minneapolis last summer, were present with their son Bruce, now a junior at the University ALLGAUER'S of TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 to 800 Our own While in seventh grade at Braeside school, the class of 1944 presented a play “’Kings of Nomania.”’ This picture, taken at that time, served to remind a reunion of the pastries baked fresh every day Open Every Day I! A.M. te 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas now- Ask grown members of that class of their appearance in grade school years. The youngsters are (front row, left to right) Richard Bauer, William Wright, John Straub, Stanley Grace, Joe Silverman, Twain Turner, Gordon Garrett. In the second row are Richard Welch, Richard Jacoby, Carl Baughman, Dean Olson, Dan Cohen, Geoffrey Martineau, David Winton and Miss Dorothy Fenner, seventh grade teacher. for Colorfully “Folder Mlustrated 7ae er, 4.5566 Eat 1 “DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! of Min- nesota, at a Christmas Day breakfast in the home of the senior Garrets. The Moultons, who formerly lived on Oakland drive, arrived in Highland Park Christmas Eve to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howard of Lakeside place. The younger Garretts and the Moultons returned to their respective homes December 26. Bieft THE JUVENILE ome SHOWPLACES . OF THE NORTH SHORE {\ minu te // \ear |wash / =" “9 for 1” DRESS SALE Here’s How You Save! It’s easy . . . it’s fun! | BES T your { car ever had2 Try the . NO You can your way Newest ment .. gent all dirt, 50 SPRING COATS sho sBo0 but | leaves all wax .. . hand | finishing . . . careful inspec- | tion. Protect and beautify your car with a weekly wash at Minut-Man. | a | 35 when WINTER without gas ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen. 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 9-2:00 in MISC. ITEMS as much as purchase) OPEN Dealer COATS V3 to Yo OFF you Teh aoe aS tetette Gasoline ($2.00 let’s say you dress must have a price tag of 7.98 or less. That's the only rule in this wonderful sale.) It’s just that easy! Minut-Man way waiting, no delay. even stop in on to work. automatic equip. selective deter- gets For example, buy a dress or skirt for 7.98. You then can buy a second dress for a dollar! (Of course the second Sinclair Products January 6, 1955 FROM THE Hubbard Highland FIRST DAY Woods—930 Park — — ALL SALES FINAL Boys infant thru size — TO THE Linden Ave. 1900 FIRST — Sheridan — WI! 10. DATE 6-5488 HI 2-8655 a Thursday, Page 21 �Mr., Mrs. Michael Mocogni MOSER Announce Mr. SECRETARIAL of INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class begins day in each month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson the T free first Bivd., WAbash Chicago and 127 Paul, Mon- the Of Michael street, birth December of a son, at CANDLE PLUS FIVE SMILES EQUALS A BRIGHT DAY Mocogni Highwood, 30 ONE Son an- Edward Highland Park hospital. He is their first child. Mrs. Matilde Mocogni of Sant’Anna, Pelago, Italy, is the paternal grandmother. 2-7377 | MAGIC Mrs. High nounce women on Birth SCISSORS Beauty Salon Hi 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road Introducing Della Who does wonderful Magic things with our Scissors. There’s only one candle on that cake but it stands 94's book. The girls, celebrating their first year as a ments for a party December 9 in Ravinia school music of the table decorations of dried weeds and seed pods McAvoy, Susie Sachnoff, Holly Shapiro, Sheri Dorph and Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW for a great big year in Brownie Troop troop, planned and carried out arrangeroom. Standing left to right in front painted by the Brownies are: Betty Karen Hirsch. PARES 860 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Ever Wondering what new car to buy? Step to the window, watch traffic, and you’ll see how others are settling this question. They are buying Pontiacs—at a faster rate than ever before in history! Ask why and you’ll hear many reasons, but the basic reason is this. The 55 Pontiac personifies everyone’s dream of what a modern car should be. There’s Pontiac’s unique combination of beautiful long, low lines, Vogue TwoTone styling, and Twin-Streak distinction. There’s Pontiac’s long wheelbase—the Priced ST. JOHNS AVE. Page 22 BROS. Tel. DON’T MISS THE Low! secret of the wondrously safe, smooth ride that makes you and your passengers the happiest people on wheels. There’s Pontiac’s roominess and luxury . « - living-room comfort and mode-oftomorrow decor . . . along with picturewindow vision all around. And there’s Pontiac instant control and Strato-Streak V-8 performance—but these must be enjoyed to be believed. Take a total of the foregoing and here’s the result—more of everything than a like amount of money has ever bought before! MARCHI 1949 So RED Highland BUTTONS Park How much money? You can actually buy a Strato-Streak-powered Pontiac for just a few dollars more than the very lowestpriced cars! Come in and find out how little it costs to switch to modern motoring. GO MODERN—GO PONTIAC! THREE GREAT WITH STRATO-STREAK V-8 POWER! PONTIAC 2-5030 SHOW—FRIDAY, LINES HIGHLAND 7:00 P.M.—CHANNEL PARK, ILL. 5 Thursday, January 6, 1955 Sai THE �SAVE AS MUCH AS Lt. Ronald Adler, USN, In Southern Waters Home On Nine-Day Lt. (jg) Ronald rived December nine-day Mr. and leave Mrs. Leave Adler, 28 to with USN, arspend a his Henry parents, Adler of 259 Hazel avenue. Lt. Adler, who recently was promoted from ensign to his present rating, will return to the Brooklyn Navy yard at the end of his leave. He is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bennington. Mrs. Robert E. Adler 60% January en. 7.1 @: SALE TT Pa toy A ALL SALES FINAL arrived Sunday from Annapolis, Md., for a few weeks’ visit with her parents-in-law, the Henry Adlers. Her husband, also a lieutenant junior grade in the navy, is now in Hong Kong. He is assigned to an LSMR + | in the Pacific area. *’ Coats Jackets - Snow Suits (light & heavy) *” Dresses Skirts P. a lull<¢pECTIO N/ oe Blouses Sweaters MANY p * ¥ ¢ , mannof Prospect avenue enjoys the Florida sunshine during a pre-Christmas vacation in Fort Lauderdale with her father-inlaw, Ralph A. Trieschmann of Central avenue. The younger Trieschmanns recently moved here from Boulder, Colo. SHARPLY RTE A RSIS, v FOR RENT » Managing , HI you can pass regularly and : j ° StaNu Restores Natural Oils in ALPHA Cloth TAILOR 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 Agents AUTO Now Now $249.95 $249.95 21” EMERSON $249.95 Now $199.95 Was $229.95 Was $229.95 Now Now $179.95 $179.95 21° EMERSON Thursday, January 6, 1955 in Mahogany Was CLEANED in Mahogany 21” EMERSON in Maple Radio and Record Players 1 EMERSON (Wood) 3-Speed Table Model ......................-------.-. Now $74.50 RADIOS—Reduced 20% EXTRA NEW YEAR SPECIAL 90 Day Warranty (Used) .............222222-2--.---------+-- $99.95 CONSOLE NER 21” STEWART-WAR 24" STROMBERG CARLSON (Used) ..............22.22222.-ccccecceeceeeneeeeee $124.50 & REPAIRED Specially Trained RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET SALE $459.95 $369.95 20th DAHL'S 4 PARK 21° FULL DOOR EMERSON in Blonde Oak Was 21” STEWART-WARNER in Blonde Oak .... Was in This Work. | HIGHLAND Table Models AUTO WRECKS EXPERT BUMP WORK and PAINTING . Day Console Model Television Sets CLEANERSA4 2-4580 By Men HI 2-0010 SHERIDAN CLEARANCE DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Inc. ..» RADIATORS All Wednesday and Fri. Nights often! REBUILDERS of » f@ Open those 1927 a PHELPS, ‘once PATENTED “The Doctors’ Building” PAUL And call for them NORTH SHORE BUILDING , the REDUCED over’ regularly every day — from your wife, your children, your sec- retary! sions. a get ALSO rigid standards if you let us keep your clothes in condition. Have us We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated profes- , Remember — you ITEMS aofenfle Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. v OTHER TELEVISION and RADIO CO. HI 2-0077 CENTURY 1858 FIRST HI 2-8120. STREET Open Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. Page 23 �Christmas WY For Residential Loans FHA* VA* Conventional Keiser) and Industrial Loans More Favorable Terms Royal Neighbors Will Meet Wednesday At VFW Hall HEHE@rTMasAawW MORTGAGE 180 W. WASHINGTON IF NO Next COMPANY STREET © CHICAGO SINCE 1913 Park © FRanklin 2-2400 ANSWER CALL GEORGE SMITH RES. PHONE: GLenview 4-5897 bors at 8 bers A. E. acle, meeting camp of for the the Highland Royal 3 345 is 8 De MY STH At Home In Chicago Present A son, Dennis Michael, was born Christmas day to Mr. and Mrs. John Di Nicola of 445 Funston avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarkens of Fox Lake, Ill, and Mrs. Domenica Di Nicola of the Funston avenue address are the baby’s grandparents. The Di Nicolas have another son, John, 21 months. Neigh- is scheduled for Wednesday p.m. in the VFW hall. Memare urged to come, says Mrs. Lyle of Central avenue, oras installation of new officers will take place during the evening. NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE >- | the newest idea in cooking! ( | Bett’s Photo The former Janet Lee Lencioni and Raymond David Hill are now at home in Chicago following their marriage November 27 in Immaculate Conception church here. The bride is the -<— ~~ daughter of the Julius Lencionis parents are the Raymond of Driscoll F. Hills of Chicago. xe ot > those Rest court. Mr. oes you Hill’s for Bost Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want, An exclusive licensed home. For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor or better yet, call in person. | BARRINGTON 145 West Main REST Street the aged. of a dietician. North Western (14). for a brochure, HOME Phone Barrington 1410 ad For home makers who want modern, step-saving kitchens, these new Chambers built-in cooking units are the perfect answer ! The clean, simple lines of beautiful stainless steel and mirror-like chrome blend beautifully with any color scheme and are easy to clean. They can be easily and quickly AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO INCREASE YOUR INCOME YOUR OWN One of the nation’s largest manufacturers of aluminum combination windows, doors and awnings is looking for a dealer representative in the installed in a wide variety of unique arrangements without extensive alterations. Cooking delicious meals for a large family is no roblem with these new Chambers assemblies. imply combine ovens and top burner units to meet your family’s needs. Small kitchens, too, profit from these space-saving units. Extra storage space is made available both above and below the compact oven and burner units. If you are planning to build a new kitchen or remodel your present one,.be sure to see these new step-saving Chambers assemblies first! COOKS WITH THE GAS TURNED off NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Page 24 Friendly BUSINESS Highland Park area. is necessary, inventory is no No shop investment required. or Units come to you assembled. ready to install . . . you order products after you have sold them. Delivery is prompt. You are your own employer, earning a substantial income. We train you and back you up with advertising and sales help. Send your name and address and our representative will call with full details on this outstanding opportunity. ALUMATIC CORPORATION DEPT. CP 2081 S. 56th Street Milwaukee OF AMERICA EV 3-0243 7) 14, Wisconsin People” Se Thursday, January 6, 1955 ma �Son ym Niaakobe: www.thecrowleycompany.com �My... fa:leiicrininating The VILLA MODERNE Best in Food and Entertainment Fanny 3 OPEN EVERY YEAR — ALL YEAR World Famous Armand's Restaurant for Spaghetti, Southern e Nationally Famous for Fine Foods , Properly Served in Fine Atmosphere — PRIME . RIBS DINING LEOPARD An Exquisite Skokie ROOMS of Matchless & County Line e 1601 Beauty North SIMPSON ALIAN COOKING — Until STEAKS 1:00 — @ AMERICAN @ CHEE SE CARTS cod Fo EVANSTON , @ Rd, V, Mer a ee GRILL Featuring: @ FRIED @ CHICKEN ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Fine Aged Steaks (SCORNAVACCO’S) Highwood, Park *0 BANQUETS A.M. WASHINGTON GARDENS Bay Road Highland Green RAVINIA Pizza Prepared to Take Out Us Your Order and We Will Have It Ready for You. DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERA GES Green mate SHELTON’ Phone 350 @ ITALIAN @ FIEST A DINNERS Waukegan | RAVIOLI Finest Foods . fines t Restaurants ST., Shore's ie Ss A Very Special Treat in SPAGHETTI of Rome eae HOURS: 5-10 p.m. Daily. Open Every Day. Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m. Rd. Open gee inin A Ameriica. ca 8 IT Also DANCING FRI. & SAT. Nightly Entertainment By Rocky Romano of Scalini as one of seven LOUNGE Lounge Blyd. Gog Tre FOODS PRIVATE Steaks. on + Argon ar ° SPECIALTIES e¢ Chateau and Recommended by: * SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS * SEA Chicken, Prime RESTAURANT * CHICKEN Fried III. 481 2-9787 1 Roger Wi ‘li ae Highland Park H 12-3306 SS: LAWRENCE SALERNO’S Ef The North Gaucho For Restaurant .... CHICKEN SEA FOODS ee Ce apm. Open ae at Excellent MEXICAN FOODS at 5 p.m. Sunday at the eo Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. 2 P.M. FIESTA ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES GA OCHO ‘anied thrill veg of Service Life... ot Wits e visit it soon t to any of the discriminate is For Reservations slgior iin SUNDAY = A f th these diner and the true gourmet. Your . restaurants will both please SKOKIE LAWRENCE SALERNO’S = SKOK E El aw Dining . . . and Private Fiesta Room a tel ald Treat Shore’s Popular Family * Our For the y BUFFET for the Whole DINNERS Family > P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Only $3.00 per person Children (half fare) Thursday HOTEL Family Dinners V1). ratine ON-TH E-LAK E Highland Park 2-4444 �In KAM Chanuko Program ATES CLEARANCE SALE Jan. 6-7-8 SAVE! T.D.C. Stereotone Tape Recorder Ken Landau Photo Participants in a play presented at the Chanuko program of North Shore Extension of KAM religious school December 18 were the above Highland Park children: Front row, from left: Donald Shankman, Billy Bernstein, David Fuente, Steve Atlas and Dennis Rich. Second row: Michael Baumann, MichTop: Holly Shapiro. The play ael Moss and Edward Sheftel. was written, directed and presented by the children of the 589 Central Avenue Legion Sets Meeting Named Alfred Highwood Unit No. 501 of the American Legion auxiliary will gather Monday at the home of its president, Mrs. Norman Bell, 326 North avenue in Highwood. Plans will be made for initiation of new members iand refreshments will be served during the evening. Vice President M. Gertler of 1450 Ridge road has been named vice president and editorial director of Harshe-Rotman, Inc., public relations firm. Mr. Gertler has been on the staff of the organization since 1948. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois and was a newspaperman in Peoria before entering the Now Only tna Highland Park 2-8550 Revere TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $7 5 Terrace PTA Tea PRICES Recorder $135.50 SLASHED ON ALL COLOR FILM KODAK SAVE 20% te Pay Set on MOVIE FILM, KODACHROME and KODACOLOR invited to tea at the school. A disrelationparent-child on cussion ships will take place. Next meeting of the Oak Terrace school PTA is slated for Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., when the mothers are PORTABLE NOW lg public relations field. Oak Oa Model T-200—Complete with tape, microphone, TV attachment. Reg. $169.50 on New Polaroid Highlander Cameras on ly $7.00 DOWN ahs ile ALL TAPE RECORDERS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. WE GUARANTEE religious school. Hwd. Blonde Console Model—tThe finest recorder in the medium price field. SAVE $67.55 This Week Only— 6 Rolls of Polaroid Highlander NO Yt ee Reg. 6 Rolls of Regular $10.50 Reg. Film $6.30 $7.74 Polaroid Film $8.40 HO Now is the time to get accessories for that camera you received for Christmas! All Light Meters Reduced 20% All Gadget Bags Reduced All Tripods ALL crisp winter weather invigorates you, for Movies or 20% — SPECIAL — don’t let a whopping wash-load tie you down! Our safe, efficient laundry service gives you so much more leisure, cost you SCREENS ___..... 35mm Projectors ae Reduced _ kk Enjoy Your Winter . Minus Wash Days! When Reduced 25% BAUSCH so little. & LOMB The finest 6x30 BINOCULARS binoculars made! Reg. $155.00 Demo. KOKIE LAUNDRY Main Thursday, January 6, CLEANERS, Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan 1955 DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — 512-518 VALLEY & Ave., Highwood NOW $119.50 with case plus tax the new Polaroid Highlander. i With trade in, only ................ $54.955 Come In And Taken Have Your Picture Free! No Obligation! Old or broken cameras, projectors, screens, tripods, etc. are valuable to you. They can be repaired at very nominal cost. Bring them in for a free repair estimate. Page 27 �Birth Announcement Fair Committee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fraulini of 342 Jocelyn place, Highwood, announce the birth of a son, Kevin, December 28 in the Highland Park hospital. They have two daughters, Deidre, 7, and Kathryn, 514. Mr. and Mrs. John Biondi of Madrid, Iowa, and Mrs. Anastasia Fraulini of Modena, Italy, are grandparents of the children. Names A Christmas ‘Carol’ For Burton Tillmans A) ele l Dt Cy | Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service Carol Dawn is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tillman of 1629 Park avenue for their daughter born Christmas day at the Highland Park hospital. The Body & Paint a son, War- U. S. Bonds. How Christian Science “A PROOF CO. PRAYER Shop C. Quinlan of 3226 avenue has been apthe 1976 World’s Fair The special group has been organized to bring a world’s fair to Chicago 21 years from now to celebrate and observe the bi-centennial of this nation. In addition to the fair, the “Committee of ’76” plans to begin negotiations to bring the Olympic games to Chicago the same year. Willard K. Jaques and Donald McKellar, both of Lake Forest, also have been named to the committee. Fame Marks Of High TV Several THAT Rockwell of that class role of Mr. Boynton in show, months Another WNMP Sunday, (1590) Sunday, of ‘34! “Our ago Miss Brooks.” the television Burwell,” the name of the assistant principal of HPHS and one of Mr. Rockwell’s former teachers. HEALS” (1160) Class plot was enlivened by the addition of a character called “Edward HI 2-0734 WJJD Out Grads Galore School A number of the class of ’34 of Deerfield-Shields Township High school (now Highland Park High school) are making their mark in the theatrical world. the Heals Members Sterling University pointed to committee. Robert plays the HOLMES 1877 St. Johns have Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying * MOTOR Tillmans ner, 5. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tillman of 715 Park avenue are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hendrickson of Roseau, Minn., are the maternal grandparents. Sisters Wed In Double Rites 7:40 a.m. 9:15 a.m. classmember to achieve fame is Mary Alan Hokansen, harpist. Among the many movies in which she has appeared is “Westward the Women.” Bett’s performed November in Glencoe. 26 at the North The two young women Walter C. Crowdus of Deerfield, Shore Methodist formerly of Wade 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 B 1 RECONDITIONED SEWING SINGER Console (walnut) full rotary, one only SINGER Console (walnut) round bobbin RN reg. $289.00 reg. $398.60 reg. $274.95 reg. $232.95 reg. $229.95 reg. $119.95 reg. $304.95 reg. $199.95 reg. $159.95 reg. $79.95 now now now now now now now now now now $249.95 $319.95 $199.95 $174.95 $169.95 $59.95 $219.95 $129.95 $79.95 $59.95 ONS MACHINES ............ re a reg. $139.50 now $89.95 reg. $149.50 now $94.45 RS A now $79.95 eet $39.95 atk, Petite, ELDRIDGE Portable, one only ................-....---.-eeeeeeeeeee reg. reg. WHITE Rotary Console (walnut) 2 only ........................ reg. The above tomatic Boys’ and many or ELNA and other Supermatic sewing machines . . . All are in $79.50 now $39.50 $49.95 now $79.50 $19.95 now $39.95 have been traded in on the NECCHI perfect working order and denim and twill, reg. price $2.89, sale price OO Rime CAR Fs ne 6-7-8 HANDBAGS $1.39 28 (Across from Chandlers) ce ee ee eee IN MANY HI 2-5200 $1.00 from $4.95 from $5.95 SALES ATTRACTIVE 2¥2 In Our Gift Department, Unusual Items at 2 Sherman Blocks South STYLES $3.95 Many Fed. Price. Tax, If Any, Add‘I. | HANDBAGS TRUNKS Dealer from $14.95 KITS .............--------------- from $3.95 from 1421 NECCHI-ELNA ce from $7.95 oie cocckcsckcasnses ane LUGGAGE yi Authorized ook nica nc net cries Not A Store-Wide Sale SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 662 CENTRAL Page CAGES Au- January SALE oc Ve Pret SHAVING FINAL CLE hy ANCE goo SARS sic ia ee guaranteed. ALL Jan. GCAO LEATHER We have a complete line of thread, zippers, sewing boxes, scissors, etc. Girls’ Jeans, °o from $10.95 from $10.95 from $10.95 now SINGER Portable, round bobbin, 6 only _......................... e WARDROME GASES 2) PULLMAN CAGES uc ee TWO-SUITERS FS a ae $59.50 reg. 50% oe from $2.95 $129.50 full rotary, 1 only .. reg. 8 cc. lee onan is the os 20 oe concise cela en (walnut) oso WEEK ENE NU now $89.95 now $79.95 now $169.95 woremnnn h. ., 2 ONGy 5 REDUCTI KENMORE Console (walnut) full rotary, 1 only, like new reg. $139.50 KENMORE Console (walnut) full rotary, 1 only, like new reg. $129.50 KENMORE Desk model (blonde) full rotary, almost new reg. $239.50 INTERNAT'L. Desk model Brewer — JANUARY MODELS only—ELNA Supermatic (port) _............--02200-....00... only—NECCHI Console (walnut) B.U. Mira automatic only—-DOMESTIC Desk Model (blonde) Deluxe __...... only—DOMESTIC Desk Model (walnut) Standard .... only—DOMESTIC Console (walnut) Deluxe ............ only—DOMESTIC Console (walnut) L.S..................... only—DOMESTIC Desk Model (mahog.) Streamliner only—DOMESTIC Console (mahogany) Standard ... am=-MORSE (portable) 22.2... .o..scccce ccceceeccceee only—BELL (light weight portable) __........................ street, and Pfc. Morand is the son of the Gerald L. Morands of Detroit, and Sfc. son of the senior Brewers of Greensboro, N.C. FLOOR church are the daughters of Mrs. of Charles A. Witte of Bensenville, Ill. NEW Photo Miss Alice Witte (left) became the bride of Pfc. James D. Morand and vows were exchanged between her sister, Miss Rita Witte, and Sfc. James Brewer Jr. in a double ceremony LEATHER GIFTS Ave., Evanston of Fountain Easy DAvis Square 8-0744 Repair Service Parking HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday, 9:30-9 p.m. Thursday, January 6, 1955 �Page Soha Siete 3 To Be Discharged Three new faces at Lake college this year are Miss T. Rietz will finish Sgt. John his three-year service in the US; 26, when January Corps Marine he will go to work for Olivetti He is the Sales Corp. in Chicago. of 1812 Rietz W. son of Elmer of Mrs, and West avenue Park Hillof 1120 Zaloschan William crest avenue. aslast was who Rietz, Sgt. signed with the Marine corps reeruiting station in Chicago, is now Lake at school night attending of graduate A college. Forest he school, High Park Highland also attended Coe college in Cedar Harkins, daughter of the John Roemers of Burton avenue; Miss Connie Stafford, ward of the E. B. Busters of Old Elm road and Roger Antes, son of Mrs. Frances Antes of St. Johns avenue. They are among the more than 200 new students at the college, now in its 98th academic year. Rapids, Ia. During the overseas in Forest Sheila school in Fullerton, Cal., and also attended Fullerton Junior college. She is vice-president of the Independent Women’s organization at Lake Forest college. Mr. Antes, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a member of Delta Chi fraternity at the Lake Forest school. All three are sophomores. Mr. Antes’ sister, Nancy,. was Miss Harkins was graduated from Staples High school in West- Entertain For Son Mr. end Mrs. Albert Solomon entertained cember The at 28 party, a cocktail for their given in party son, their De- Alan. home at 22 Lakeview terrace, was planned as a reunion for his friends home for the holidays. Alan is a freshman at Lake Forest college. home for the holidays from Cornell college in Mt. Vernon, Ia. She is a senior. THE NEW LOOK IN _ TEACHER EDUCATION Modern education for nursery and élementary school teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides well-rounded background. 4and 5-year courses: B.Ed. and M.Ed. degrees. NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION K. R. Johnson, 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Ill. promomeritorious two received with work tions for outstanding Aircraft Wing. the First Marine He has been awarded, in addition, the the ribbon, Nations United the and ribbon Service Korean National Defense ribbon. David Klein Has David Klein had guest the past week Guest as his houseLenny Strauss of Clayton, Mo., who arrived December 26 at the home of David’s parents, the Elmer Oakland drive. ing Thursday. of Kleins 410 He left the follow- David’s of friends Several helped to treat his guest to a good Let yourself goits only time. They are John Wolens (who had Lenny for luncheon at his home), Ricky Asher, Ted Cohn, Larry Alschuler and Bill Kolp. Village §2299% delivered locally/ Mtn this 1955 Buick SpEcIAL 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan has moved still closer to SOE TELEVISION We feature the latest 1955 you didn’t know that the price of those of the so-called “low-price three.” models And maybe you didn’t know that now you of Motorola — Admiral — DuMont — CBS — Sylvania T.V. Call for Prompt, Reliable Service. can boss this broad and brawny new beauty for even fewer dollars than some models of those very same “three.” So we proudly show our price here to 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 prove it. * But no dollar figures can ever tell you how much more sheer automobile you get for your money in this ’55 Buick. You have to Patronize Local discover that firsthand. You have to look into the record-high V8 power that puts the whip to this dazzler— Business and see by sampling what that means in the lift and life and joy you feel in driving. You have to judge for yourself how much more luxury and comfort and stability so little more money buys here—more room, more visibility, more frame strength, more tread width, more ride steadiness. And you have to learn by doing what a rich fine feeling it is to travel in the boldest new styling of the times—in beauty that’s long and low and sports-car smart—and as definitely distinctive as the name on the hood. Come in for a demonstration of Buick for 55, We promise you the thrill—and the buy —of the year. WHEN BETTER Thrill of the year is Buick ee * * at x sh the puick-BerleEvenings witty Se 9 Tuesdo Alternat Wk yesece® e eae x * ad y 1732 FIRST 6, 1955 ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ®2.door, 6-passenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, If Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, due tlonal. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities Even nofice. without change charges. All prices subject to Installed extras you may want are bargains, such as: heater e+. only $81.70. SHOP Thursday, January AUTOMOBILES STREET aie . HIGHLAND PARK Fully accredited. Small classes, personal at- 9 tention. Children’s school on campus... Placement bureau, many job opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog. he Japan, and versity of Connecticut in New London, Conn. Miss Stafford is a graduate of Fullerton Union High spent he months 14 Korea port, Conn., and attended the Uni- Pupils At Lake Forest College illustrated. any, addito shipping the factory& defroster § �¥ int ee i Ege eSOe : Serene eae te DEES. Fee a ge NT oat Ries B90 i ee re eee REM PTRae OPE fee Se pa ao ag pees ee tee eee GPE pee sem Larose Re wr ra ieae Be ST aaa4 eae it er ie hae Rabe hs v praia ere ‘ Net #2 hy LP oe ‘ Bie te as i 7 f eT) 2 ; LINOLEUM Floor Covering Tile d © Rubber Y T Be FI FOR 1379 Kenmore Deerfield ae Call HI Highland Park 2-5545 DRESSMAKERS Hamilton — AUTOMATIC | 14 SERVICE North : i a ; ¥ ‘ Pe ey ; ABC — VENTED Norge APPLIANCE REPAIR mA ‘ ’ °, | © Porches a © Sercens Highland Pork, HI 2-1293 SERRE | Ill. es eecas RRR . Rubber and ES HERIDAN oe mM be aei 2p * All fs eee Hl. .@ Phone picture tube, Advertised 1 | Bd cas, REFINISHING ? ¢ CENTURY tested TV YORKTO WN By Ps 3 FE or ae: Et e | 6 i | ¢ COVERING 2 & for the North n EPISTLE n pe cflgagP hh atie se sae Tested by RAL 602 Re lenses and ia: Appointment PES Highla: ee OES See eee nr til weg uaa bets A in home. N _ Hr.) RADIO C’O. ntire SHOE Central FUEL a 2-3500 io S i ; ait ATING EQUIPMENT. SALES AND Phone HI TTT AND BRAUN 444 Central ELT LT TTT FLOOR SERVICE 2-3804 BROS. ereriti 1 INC. ‘ OIL CO. Highland Park Tri rir COVERINGS COSTS - Rubber Floor Sanding ee ee Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Gnd ‘Fanraing iI yee Parkay and Strip Floors Laid 2 HI O N [ Y ATA 2-0566 ae manger Williams Ave. SERZERRSCRA RA EEREERSRRERRRRRAKR TRS eeeee & TRUCKING Trans-American sey @ (as far as Mexico and per week * Canada) Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling DEERFIELD EXPRESS ees —Trans-Ameri HI 2-0087 tba Sake care Deerfield 877 SUHHERASEHESESEEEESEESSEERUSSESSREEERREEROREREEE Finest Family ee peer i AS 5 2-0172 DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 Wdiagetea Deerfield 350 e gi Controek Basle Statements Big ‘ Advertising Mail‘ rPieces ais ca ; HI : 2-4500 Call REMEMBER SHOP *On e 6Month fr il Offset Printi The fer the HI T OIL MOVING INC | Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. WALTERS age he LS DISTANCE , Bee 499 30 Te TTT : CREE Shoes Advertising R.R. FLOOR WALTERS _ ||| SHOE SHOP os 18 Western Asphalt ee 4500 it: , HIGHLAND PARK ee areata Tile REUPHOLSTERING SHOPS mp Fe (Page 2 , Excellent Eyes 4 aa HI gett wean anos i , P a i JEWELERS Registered Optometrist Blast HEATING MOVING HI 2-4086 |(8 — Phone @ Lo ee Craftsmen inic REPAIRING e SLIP tee ne Pe parr Te DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Carpets Repairing . b i Kepair (We Do The Complete Job) © ES i a Inspector HI Broadloom urniture 7 R . RD. * oa Bryant Deerfield LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First PHONE HI 2-8120 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tile Cork NAS] Furniture | Re a 2-2028 @ Plastic Wall Tile Tile — Asphalt Nationally eae. — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES [ eweters Jewelry eee @ B. - Watch COVERINGS BERR SEER RRSSARRR RE AAA R ARERR iy eg E Wateh Linoleum Tile JOHN \ Installation @ Republic REPAIR COVERING @ Vinyl Tile — | % FLOOR Watch and Official 3 Linoleum i i F rf seading Wee All Phones HI 2-7211 @ ’ ‘ Pra 4> my Our Specialty Eckioines including 20th JEWELERS—WATCH I GLASS. CO. 245 Waukegan Ave. a oy 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Bluff, NEW RRR R Ree cis FLOOR te. Oe isis DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, TELEPHONE HI — ‘ Va TV & RADIO SERVICE CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN LINOLEUM ; HEATING SERVICE Deerf. 79 ||| iss First sT. h Waa ERR é Gig MIRRORS (BERR , Pete : 3 A aac GLASS TOPS & epee , 4 SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS © Attic Rooms ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS ' ’ Kitchen Cabinets Re D PAINT % Permit for Gas? and Others Lake 1 @ Remodeling Evanston __VENETIAN BLINDS Sie oy eS ‘ HEATING ‘ SERVICE Ave. WILSON Vogue Fabric Shop ea y ; \ I SERVICE 90 Buttons— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes EMEERSERERERER re . AND — Belts UNiversity 4-3034 : $ DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Main ye ¢ CARPENTRY SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Pleating ’ Ho! g eee Sor ae hed 2 ‘ : eer 2% ¥y CALL LAKE BLUFF 1188 ompany Road, ‘ DRYERS Mer 722 — c oor ; ae LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool Blackstone Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Alea Servicing betial ancien own i $n ui WASHERS — DRYERS — IRONERS @ K Korosea I Til a hike rs a ae @ Plastic Wall Tile For Free Estimate call the | F Paes eauy APPLIANCE 3 @: foe Linol , bs ine ; ~~S as . aL See NORTHBROOK 1200 ; regarding your printing eoportumity. to dubte, He Thursday, January 6, 1955i �PALES ai Co RSE pee ar aor has ee an SECA ECM tue | The eek ae ae heat Whos Robes ee Ribiinan HERE'S THE BIGGEST RECORD NEWS SINCE 33 rpm WERE Regular 12"¢ 5 95 INTRODUCED Now Only S$ 3 98 RCA Victor L.P. Records Also RCA Victor 10” Classical LP’s—Reg. $4.95, only $2.98 er. Your Choice Classical Show World & Albums Famous Orchestras in and Artists! THINK OF IT...! Bett’s EVERY 3rd RECORD—Now...FREE! Photo Miss Marlene Ann Loisel became the bride of Pfc. Robert Roteman, USA, in a Waukegan ceremony December 11. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Andrew and the bridegroom Loisel of St. Johns FOR place 60th aaa Anniversary 1895-1955 is a necessity. We have all types calendars, appointment books and diaries to make it hard for _ you to forget. Also those important forms CALENDARS APPOINTMENT Handy single and double page desk calendars with replaceable loose leaf or tear-off BOOKS Day-to-day pages to list your appointments (down to the quarter hour!) for the entire year. jotting cach Ample space on page. TO... “Everything in Music” HI 2-7222 Ave. NEXT HOME OWNERS’ SCHOOL ee LT, ARE YOU 7G afloat: p.m. STOPS MASONRY you need right now! refills. COME Subject: Applying Ceiling Tile & Allied Materials Making appointments and keeping inventory 708 Central Jan. 19—8:00 with duty of desk — SS A date them SELECTION Grant & Grant, Inc. is the son of the Louis Rotemans of Brook- lyn, N.Y. Pfc. Roteman, now stationed at Fort Sheridan, will be discharged from the army in March at which time the young people will move to Brooklyn. They are now at home on St. Johns avenue. Raa A BETTER Famous Alumatic Aluminum COMBINATION DOORS 5 Lbs. $1.80 25 Lbs. $8.00 $49.95—Any Size DO IT YOURSELF GLIDDEN’S SATIN LEAKS Above or Below Grade 50 Lbs. $15.00 All Colors SPRED $5.49 Gal. Wrought Iron & Wood Legs FORMS diary . . the smart and easy way to record important events and have your record at hand, Don’e get caught short at inventory time! See our ready-to-use forms. For That Modern Protect and Beautify Remodeling Your Look $3.98 TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES — $9.98 Basement with Ease. Service Is Our Business — Service Is Our Business Sales - Repairs - Rentals . i rN Ng On the 645 North CENTRAL Thursday, RRS { Bea oe PL iadis) Veale Stash ha SY Shore AVE. January Since « HI 6, 1895 A FRIENDLY bp PLACE TO year SHOP a Se Se NC ge | SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 4 Ay ——— ee - Md \ — NORTHBROOK, ot ILL. 2-3100 1955 Page 31 " �s $y Dr. Walter Bendinelli, D.D.S. 956 Deerfield Road ARNOLD Deerfield, Illinois PEDERSEN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 812 Waukegan ANNOUNCES — Road — THE OPENING Deerfield OF NEW OFFICES For Frank Brooks, M.D. Open January HEATING— REDI-MIX J. J. Miller Co. 1916 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, III. Tel. 1940 H. Barrett 807 Park Deerfield — Tel. Stripe Waukegan, MA Co. Ct. Bros. Osterman, Deerfield Tel. 420 Ill. Park Electric Deerfield Highland Tel. HI Rd. Park, Ill. 2-2356 3-3372 LUMBER— CONCRETE FORMS— Universal Form Clamp Co. 1238 No. Tel. Kostner, CA Chicago 7-1600 Deerfield Lumber Fuel Co. 612 design, a combination of natural redwood and red the south exposure enclosed by large double glazed windows. The building is fireproof, using solid masonry walls, concrete joists and floors and masonry and plaster Edw. Hines 1641 Lumber Co. Air Pressure Damp-proof Oakwood Highland Tel. HI Service Park, Ill. 2-3720 1654 No. Tel. & Waverley, Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 2 Each doctor has two examining rooms plus a private office and dark room. The building also has its own laboratory and technicians. A _ circular drive leads to the front and side parking areas. The contracting INSULATION— North 1629 Shore Oak Tel. firms listed cooperated to erect this newest addition to the growing village of Deerfield. McKinney Moody, ME ALUMINUM Insulation St., Evanston, GR 5-3000 STRUCTURAL partitions. Highland 654 achieve the contemporary DAMP-PROOFING— LUMBER— face brick was used, with ELECTRIC— Hubert 184 Ward 714 252 ROOFING— The Fuel Co. 1539 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. Tel. HI 2-3700 EXCAVATING— PLUMBING— Wm. Park 10, 1955 The new medical building was designed by the office of Arnold Pedersen as a combination residence and office. To CONCRETE— Highland Dr. Walter Bendinelli, D.D.S. and Ill. Material 300 Chicago 7-4531 SASH— Service Corp. W. Washington (Chicago Tel. FR 2-3600 St. IRON— Steel Sales 8 Madison Ave. Waukegan, Ill. Tel. DE 6-4770 PLASTERING— Wm. 1894 Peddle Second Highland Tel. HI St. Park, IH. 2-0165 MASONRY— Henry Schwennecker 1420 Highland Tel. HI Ridge Park, 2-3266 III. METAL DOOR Mutual FRAMES— Coal Highland Thursday, Co. Park January 6, 1955 �ea bre ahatoy ns ee Ve oe Kullman-May (Continued honor. bride’s Page of Kullman of bridegroom’s Mrs. length the and Miss the Monie May. Miss Barbara Swanson of Wilmette was junior bridesmaid. All six wore costumes which carried out the Christmas theme— emerald velveteen gowns, small ermine muffs with a cascade of red camellias and holly, and tiny ermine hats. The church interior also was decked for Christmas, with a row of small evergreens arranged along the pews. , en e, PRIORY © peau dress, de worn soie_ with with a future, a Woes x" 5 ok ay AMER ; eae . 5 i Mee eS ? pe : ; cae Me Dike er x et 5 me Nree only $1.25 9 x 12 RUGS only $6.45 OTHER DRASTIC PRICE CUTS ON ALL SIZES AND TYPES FREE hasty DELIVERY BRING YOUR RUGS TO OUR PLANT AND 20% MORE — CASH & CARRY SAVE FREE MOTH PROOFING THE U.S. No ONLY PLANT Scrub-Brushing. MENT Give JANUARY SALE ey ¥ or hack es THROW RUG SIZES attended by 250 guests, including the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Robert J. Kullman of California. The couple will live in Moscow, Idaho, where Mr. May is enrolled at the University of Idaho. His bride is a graduate of Loretto Heights college in Denver, Colo. The present Savings Bond. es eee DURING JANUARY ONLY WOOL — FACE DOMESTIC RUGS land Country club in Wilmette was William B. Laurie of Roger Williams avenue was best man. Making up the party of ushers were the bride’s brother, Thomas B. Kullman; John M. Cunningham of Chicago, Joseph M. Patton of Wildwood lane, Charles E. Hinshaw and Bertram E. Wagner of Wilmette, and the _ bridegroom’s HOR : WANTED 1395 RUGS TO CLEAN waltz- a match- ing hat, while the mother of the bridegroom chose a two-piece navy silk faille ensemble, also waltzlength. She wore a beaded hat in blue. The two grandmothers of the bride—Mrs. F. H. Kuliman of Skokie and Mrs. Charles A. Barton of Evanston—wore, respectively, a navy blue crepe dress and Alice blue suit-dress. All four women had corsages of white mixed flowers. The reception at the Westmore- Thomas Evanston sister, mee violet-blue. Miss Glencoe; sister-in-law, ee ae brother, Earl Charles Swanson, was ring bearer. The bride’s mother selected a 16) were Fi Cleans Your No Your Finest OF ITS Beating. Rugs KIND ON Our Beautifully, THE New with NORTH SHORE JET-PROPELLED the Same Gentle EQUIPCare You Cashmeres. Phone: GLENCOE 2400 THE LEWIS 550 SKOKIE Overlooking 20% OFF ° ON COMPANY DRIVE Edens Expressway at Tower FURNITURE & Road CARPETING IN YOUR CLEANED HOME. Lamps Drastic Pictures Reductions Furniture DRESSES Accessories DRASTICALLY REDUCED IN 4 GROUPS — Many at and below cost— LICE ERPORS ULLMAN Group 1888 Sheridan American Institute of Values Decorators Group ABBOTT The Highland Approved Round the Clock Nursing Values Home Scrupulously Clean — Under Graduate Nurse FOR THE AGED FOR THE CONVALESCENT ABBOTT Highland Highland Park Thursday, January 2-6080 6, 1955 Jan. 6-7-8 $10.98 Values Group to $22.50 No. 4 $12.98 All Sales Final to $17.98 3 Values to $35.00 Shop early while quantities & size ranges last! Kitchen. Supervision. The 2 January CLEARANCE SALE No. by the Medical Association Nursing No. $8.98 HOUSE Park American Fine Food — to $12.98 Phone HI 2-1915 Road Group I $6.98 INT Member No. Park HOUSE Nursing 405 HIGHLAND PARK 582 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. HI 2-0944 Home Central Town Shop GLENVIEW 1704 GLENVIEW Tel. 4-3494 RD. Ave. Page 33 i a B. from Foster ‘ | ener ae Bridesmaids Joanne Cyr gee ae �This Is Strictly For The... Brrr... Brrr... Birds! Wildcats And Bruins Stay Locked For Ist Place, Whip Trotters, Lakers A close Biddy contest Basketball continues league to shape up as the Wildcats in and Highwood’s Bruins their nip-and-tuck fight for league leadership. The Beat Miss O’Connell In Tennis Finals nudged “Snowbirds” at the close (at top) of the Sec- ond annual Snowbird golf tourney at Sunset Valley December 29. They are (left to right) Mike Mau- in rine, Leo Ralph Ori, Bill Behrschmidt, “Gabby” Hartnett, “Buck” The singles match semifinals, 6-1, 119. Miss O’Connell’s championship hopes for the age 18 and under division were dashed December 29 by June Stack of Hamtramck, defending champion, who took her for a 6-4, 6-3 win in he final round of the tournament. The Highland Park teen-ager, though, still is keeping her sights peeled on next summer’s National Junior Girls’ outdoor tourney in Philadelphia, Pa. She _ returned Joe Cummings (kneeling). score, an 81, was made by Biddy Basketball tourney last Sunday and won its fifth game in a row for this season by defeating the National A.C. Celtics, 37 to 26, at the community center. The victory also marked the third straight year that Highwood has swept its own holiday tourney. The runner-up: sented to Forest finals. Park, Highwood Highland trophy N.A.C., 39 which to 34 managed Park’s was in the to pre- walloped semi- get American past Legion quintet, 44 to 23, in the quarter finals, and in the semifinals trounced Prospect Heights, 58 to 13. The champs enjoyed a 13 to 8 edge over N.A.C. by the close of the first quarter, stretching their lead to 21 to 12 at half time and leading 29 to 19 at the final period. Coach Don Skrinar used most of his reserves in the final quarter and Highwood held N.A.C. virtually scoreless from the floor. Only pointmaker for the Celtics during the second half was guard Rick Bauer.g The winners were paced by Tim Russell with 12 points, Térry Somenzi with 10 and Walter Bartlett with seven. Center Stew Saken Page and 34 Bauer tallied 12 points each for the losers, the only seore going to Mike Murphy hit once from the floor. other who Five teams took part in the holiday event. Consolation honors went to Forest Park who beat Prospect Heights, 27 to 25. Prep Basketball Back On Schedule At HP Center Prep league basketball teams at Highland Park recreation center were back at their cage warfare after a week off to make the party and dance circuit. Scheduled for next Monday at 7 p.m. is a tussle between Marchi Pontiae and Ideal Scarlet; while at 8 p.m. the crucial game between the leading Ruby’s Delicatessen and last year’s championship crew representing the Catholic Teen club will take place. Wednesday’s one club tennis.pro, Nan- walloped McEvans the seeded previous the where door Eddie award, up later Robinson a golf bag. home of in the Rene 5. sisa go HP Moose (50) Player FG FT P Wieland ...5 90 1 Bumen i. ks 6. 3:43 Stahr ...... 8 2 9 Halverson . 3 0 0 Teeuws ...10 0 2 Newman ..2°5 1 Mansfield .1 0 2 Horeher R. 1 0 1 Richards .. 2 0 8 Horcher C. 1 4 2 DOA Sy sian 0 0 0 Melchiorre . 5 0 2 SN TOO iia Tis tes 14 16 22 21—78 BP MOGE iii cs 20 6 10 14—50 Troy R. .. 8 2 1. Kleinschmidt (44) Player FG FT P Hes 66s TA a Se Pichietti ...6 2 edge, the final points 11 16 21 to at they to holding down to 24. The Wildcats, 9, pulled quarter while to in 15 at half the third away score the behind 12 Lakers four points at half time (23 to 19), edged ahead by the final quarter, maintained 29 to 27, and the lead until the end. Top scoring players for the winning side were Terry Somenzi and Robert Giangiorgi, while Charley Fiore and Jack Peterson were high men for the Trotters. The Bruins and the Wildcats meet at 4:15 p.m. next Tuesday. In Gees Minor league play, the Gee kept their winning streak un- broken as they whipped the Mighty Mites, 33 to 22, in the De. cember 27 game for their fourth straight victory. The winners had a powerful scoring unit in Robert, Bruce and Dennis Giangiorgi and Don Gualandri. (Continued on page 46) Peepers. FS Coleman . 8 83 Albright S 4 Drechsel B28 Loizzo ....0 0 McCarthy. .1 0 Pomel 2.5875 38 0 Shoes (44) FG FT P J. ..3 3 2 1 Pee: 1 2 a 0O 1 1 Siegal Fel A... Belk is Dreiske Melchiorre Melchiorre 2? oS Fischer Dative. Walle game FE tO 0 0:36 Oa 0 0 1 2 Green 3... @ S 2 1 1 ae 2.2 sss etek ten cae 12 20 17 138—62 556 hss taees 12 6 16 1044 the Ham- at burgers 7 p.m. against will the pit Burgoo and Park the City Haven Kings. rolled Basketball along league undefeated Thursday in night, with both teams racking up impressive victories at the recreation center. win Duffy’s, column however, and is not still clings to a one-game edge scheduled next Opponents Highwood’s VFW . Alums and Mike’s Sports opened the New Year along the same lines as they closed out 1954 by over their ponents The by 20 resounding Monday Alums points victories second-division while op- night. dumped Island Lake Mike’s whipped the Indians by the same number by for a bye Harold until Freberg and of powered Fell’s Shoes, 62 to 44. Dick Fischer of the Shoemen tied Freberg and Dreschel for scoring honors, with all three sharpshooters tallying 16 points. The winners started slowly and the count was knotted 12 all at the end of the first quarter. In the second period, Duffy’s began to roll and ran up a 32-18 halftime lead. The Haven, ing Highland trailing Park a hot Moose shoot- crew garnered 10 baskets for game- scoring honors. His Fran Stahr, followed The Sports jumped off to an 18 to 2 quarter lead on the Indians and by final period were leading, came through with six baskets five charity tosses. 42 to 16. The capped by the Kleinschmidt their better losers were handiabsence of several defensive players, enabling the Mike’s to play ringaround-the-rosy with the weak Indian defense. a Dave Steberg, “borrowed” for the Indian team that night, hit the hoops for 14 points. Rex ‘‘Bones’”’ Varney topped the winners. by scoring 19 points. Also aiding the winning cause were Burgess’ 12 (Continued on page 36) at the end of the first quarter, 20 to 14, switched to man-to-man defense and pulled away to a 73-50 victory. Len Teeuws, Haven center, points. Scores were 55 to 35 for the Alums, 53 to 33 for Mike’s. of Art Dreschel, Duffy’s ran its unde feated skein to four as it over- Trounce Their 0 Guentz....10 4° 2 Koskey .... 0 0°38 ee, 6: 0 2 Ziemann 2.4.0 0 1 Van Sickle 4 1 2 Roberts 3 0 0 Palandri oO 8) ROR. kita 0.8.2 Russell ....2 0 2 Ravinia Standard ..... 21 18 18 12—69 Kleinschmidt .....¢.... 12 14 8 10—44 Duffy’s Tavern (62) Fells Player FG FT P Player Passuello .. 38 0 1 Siegal Tavern Highland scoring Ravinia St’nd (69) Player FG FT P roy 2. .:: 2 6 6 avenue parents. Mike’s, Alums LEAGUE SO Laurel the quarter—until Led Through The Hoop The Haven (73) Player FG FT P Rasmussen 1 2 0 her Duffy’s the in the week. CITY to the day Miss keeping the first quarter, time and 24 to Duffy's AndHaven Remain Undefeated In City League club Friday top out- the winter so far, warmed Art Olson repeated his last year’s performance with a single iron, using a No. 3 again to tally an 81 for his 15-hole game while his brother, Paul, carded an 84 for the same number of holes, using a No. 1 iron throughout. Holiday had 47 to 43, Bruins to 24. last won invitational cy Trotters, while the Lakers, 36 Chambers with Spahler second with an 88. The group, which braved the heaviest snowfall of at the its own O’Con- Bill Chambers (Sunset Valley pro), and Roy Lindholm. In foreground (white jacket) are Wally Glader Best captured George nell, Exmoor In picture at left, Cummings, Chambers and Glader tee off at the 18th hole. Two other golfers— Don Spahler and Dr. J. J. Valko— were only others to play entire course; most of the remaining 29 players called it a day at the ninth hole. Highwood of Rogers, Jack Kuhlman, Jack Schaul, “Rocky” Salto, Mark Day, Frank McLaughlin, Otto Cortesi, and Hwd. Beats Celtics To Take Biddy Tourney For 3rd Year daughter by wins and Wildcats Forward Bobby Ohlwein was the top scorer in the Bruin-Laker victory, scoring 14 points. Walter Bartlett racked up 22 for the losers. The fight was a close one throughout with the winners bare- ly Thursday tied four The Other games played during the same period saw the Stags whipping the Trotters, 43 to 35, while the Lakers won their first game of the year by taking the Hawks, 47 to 41. defeating last out the last week lasted the Miss O’Connell, 6-4, 7-5. On the same day Miss O’Connell and Miss Thomas dropped the doubles finals in the same age division to Gwen McEvans of Hamtramck, Mich., Susan Metzger of Kalamazoo, Mich., 6-3, 6-2. group Parka-clad remained Ohio, Mich., Girls Gwen Thomas of Shaker Heights, Ohio, capped the singles trophy for the age 15 and under assemble teams for first place with one loss records. Fourteen - year - old Highland Parker Nancy O’Connell made a game try all the way but was inched out of both championships—for ages 18 and under and ages 15 and under—at the recent National Girls’ Indoor tennis tournament at Longwood Cricket club in Brookline, Mass. SRE two continue markers. Dee Busch teammate, with 18. of the Moose and Ravinia Standard won easily over Laboratory to re- main one game off the pace. Collegian Lou Guentz’ 24 points powered. the Octane crew to a 6944 win. All five of Ravinia Standard’s starting players hit the nets to give them a quick 21 to 12 first quarter lead. Kleinschmidt fought back ‘gamely, led by Franko Pie. chietti and Anton Haras, but went (Continued on page 46) Thursday, January 6, 1955 | �ea ae ae ae a, mt Raat ea ete Bhp . : . VR Fa iN TIS aan Sica ae ie Ra Es APN IORI PE he PB R ee cge PoP IR eC RMP PRU RS ae EGRET A Odi Oy SERRE PD PUL WA aS ne Se NS RE bon” Sa i Ere ban SRI eo i Cae nas «A Sas Pee Pe Rais Bay ee i * PR Rt AR 4 Pe P De a feS me Ve Sie e ; ‘ {HIGHWOOD RADIO «xoTV| “kamous for Service” | SLASHES PRICES! _ NAME BRAND TV & APPLIANCES — | TERRIFIC @ RCA : ZENITH @ UNIVERSAL 1 | @ SUNBEAM* 3 @ TOASTMASTER* Vacuum Cleaners ® MAGNAVOX: | | G.E. @ @ EUREKA & HOOVER @ ADMIRAL a" ® WESTINGHOUSE | : @ MOTOROLA @ WHIRLPOOL @ UNIVERSAL @ EMERSON @ SPARTON @ CROSLEY x ‘ ai @ KITCHEN-AID @ HAMILTON-BEACH <1 sae 7 | | DORMEYER @ FRIGIDAIRE @ BENDIX @ PHILCO | SMALL APPLIANCES MAJOR. APPLIANCES TELEVISION and RADIO @ DISCOUNTS Also Many Other Name Brands Lee EASY TERMS - - - Extra Large Trade-In Allowance.......... i RECORD PLAYERS Visit Our Columbia Magnavox RGA’. Fels HI-FI EXTRA @ BEVERG BL ® 6 & Set NORGE GAS DRYERS . 9189.95 on S SPECIAL © @ @ & ® o IO UBL. os | Pht tae Sees & @ ® 3-Speed @ ® $19.95 & 9 eo & Large Selection of Reconditioned TV and Appliances Priced to Sell FAST! Fully Guaranteed HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 7 to 9. pm. All Day Wedhesdavs leciday Séuilnge Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Hl. Ample FREE PARKING At All Times _ | JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. *Phursday, January 6, 1955 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Tel. HI 2-6260 — 3 a LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr, | “Page 35 hie: �‘Music For Everyone’ Service Mothers Have Holiday Party Planned For Jan. 17 Howard Reappointed Hwd. At Wesley Methodist Heart Fund Chrm. “Music For Everyone,” with the Frank G. Hough company chorus, will be presented January 17 at 8 p.m. at the Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood. Director of the group is Marvin Genuchi of Libertyville who also conducts the well-known Blue Jacket choir at Great Lakes naval training center. Its membership consisting of employees, families and friends, the Hough company chorus has appeared with the Musical r.Q: Program over station WREX-TV, the Bill Evans show on WBKB-TV and the “Songs We Sing” program on radio station WGN. Other appearances have consisted of benefit shows in this area, including a musical program at Downey V.A. hospital, and a Christmas music program over radio station WKRS. Tickets, on sale at $1 for adults and 50 cents for children, may be purchased from church members. Howard High street month will consecutive committee Chicago At a Christmas party held December 16, Ladies Auxiliary of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department elected officers. The party was held at the fire station in Highwood with Mrs. J oseph Ba- ruffi of 215 Evolution avenue and Mrs. Ray Tamarri of 430 N. Cen- of 132 tary, and 231 Mrs. as head of Oakridge The members cently aid have so Pictured course Mrs. the Lyman Down CUORE ARTE CLUB Leading Mr. and 152 club their have refirst received For— Frank Mrs. Clnrs. R. the Gaggiollis and Mrs. Baldrini. live with Mr. gree Baldrini courses in of master’s science cation. He studied Teachers’ college in Parents Of A de- and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Johnson of 233 Burchell avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son, Bruce Nicholas, born December 21 at Highland Park hospital. He is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Helmer Independence, Mrs. and Johnson of Manchester, Mich., grandparents of the child. Pace 36 of P. A. are PS ee party of the Highwood president; Service Mother’s club ar e (left Fred Foli, vice president; Mrs. Adolph Baracani, Mrs. Re ee My chapcen- in Italy heading department | Pipe Inn High. Team TATE WTO oi Be 27 15 ........ 25 17 820 NAME ST. JAMES LEAGUE Dec. 20 Standing Teams Jimmy’s Tailor Shop .. 37 Mordini’s Jewelry .... 36 High Team Mordini’s P. Jewelry 23 24 Series ...................- 2589 High Individual Series Palmieri ........ 181-178-204—563 High Team Game Service Station Set Dance For Jan. 22° The public is invited January 22 to twirl to the music of the Rhythm Boys and to partake of refreshments at the annual winter semi-formal sponsored by the Ital- Woman’s Prosperity Lloyd avenue, of 1487 secretary, Catherine Petik of 609 St. and Mrs. Homewood avenue, treasurer. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Riddle Wednesday at 2 p.m. at which time will celebrate its 13th an- or a former by the serviceman club to is in- become a these of the patients..each activities month of the club. Invite Public To Spaghetti Dinner A full course Italian spaghetti dinner will be served January 16 in the American Legion building in Highland Park by the Highwood Hospital auxiliary. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and will continue until 7 p.m. Entertainment is planned for the affair. Tickets may be purchased now from members of the auxiliary. Election of the auxiliary officers has been set for January 10, with the following slate to be presented: Mrs. Ray Crocetti, president; Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker, vice president; Mrs. John Mordini, secretary; Mrs. Albert Ferrari, treasurer, and Mrs. William Heinrichs, corresponding secretary. iors. Dancing is scheduled from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Labor tem- Prosperity Club Jrs. ian of 396 Vine 2328 High Individual Game er a teal 196 Leading Reuben Johns taining High Team Game FP avOrie 180). oo). HOLY Riddle member. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Riddle by telephoning HI 2-4264. A party was given December 13 for the patients of U. S. Naval hospital at Great Lakes. Enter- High Individual Series Clara Bernardi ..184-161-187—532 Diy Mrs. is one Series hk Joseph club jun- ple in Highland sponsorship of Park Mrs. under the coCarman Mo- bile of Prairie and Mrs. John avenue, Highwood, F. Brugioni of 611 Laurel avenue in Highland Park. Commitee chairmen assisting them are Mrs. Frank Novello (refresh- ments), Mrs. Peter Castelli (beverages), Mrs. Eldo Biondi (tickets) and Mrs. Everett Bellei (publicity). Tickets are 75 cents each. Mrs. Beatrice Codling of Green Bay road, recently bade goodbye to her daughter and her husband, Sgt. and Mrs. Howard E. Eldridge Jr., and their two sons, Howard III and Johnnie Allen. The family was here on a visit en route from a U. S. Army post in West Germany to Texas, staying at Mrs. Codling’s home December 8 to 17. Mrs. Eldridge is the former Marjorie Lawler. Intentions to renew old friendships in Highland Park were upset by the sudden illness of Johnnie Allen, shortly after the family’s arrival here. Sgt. Eldridge will be stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. eee Banish hs Boicnis Of osoph Bride officiating. Miss Carol Matrisciano of Bellwood, Ill., will attend her cousin as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Julianne Pelliccia of View, Ill.; Scornavacco of Highland Park, Miss Angela Burton avenue, and Miss Flora May Garbo of Racine, Wis. Pfc. Peter Curry of Fort dan will be Whetzel and engiNATO. recruited by the Heart association just a few months after he came back to this country. The 1955 goal for Lake county is $14,200. Donations will be collected on Heart Sunday, February 27, when will 11,000 canvass Wiss volunteer Chicago workers suburban Evangelista T, Wed fol Harty ' % of SS fames (ne J Miss Marie Evangelista, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evangelista of Prairie become avenue, the bride Highwood, of John will Harty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harty of Sheridan uary road, Highwood, 15 in St. James noon. The pronounce Jan- church Rev. James the vows. at 12 Shea will Miss Evangelista has chosen her sister, Mrs. J. B. Mordini of Prairie avenue, Highwood, as her matron of honor. Miss Rose Gentilini of Ashland avenue and Miss Mary Pasquesi of Everts place, both in Highwood, will serve as bridesmaids. an Harding Miss Harriet Banish, daughter of Mrs. Jack Banish of 245 Washington avenue, Highwood, and the late Mr. Banish, is completing plans for her approaching marriage to Cpl. Joseph Harding. A nuptial mass will take place January 22 at 9:30 am. in St. James church, the Rev. James Shea Prairie the under homes. Howard Eldridges Pay Brief Visit To Her Mother Here avenue has been elected president of Service Mothers club of Highland Park. Other officers elected for 1955 are Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen of 594 Broadview avenue, vice president; vited Teams eg Favorite Mrs. man Game Standings Leading SERVICE MOTHERS ELECT NE WSLATE FOR COMING YEAR niversary. Any mother of a service- JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE Dec. 21 Maestri Son Wis., MARY edu- at Normal Normal, II. mas the club High Team Game Zengeler’s Cleaners High- A further occasion for family celebration was the completion by Richard 22 High Individual Series Louis Medici ...... 234-204-216—654 Baldrini avenue, wood, enjoyed an old-style family reunion over the Christmas and New Year’s holidays. Arriving shortly before Christmas day were their son and daughter-in-law, the Richard Baldrinis of Bartonville, Ill, and _ their daughter and son-in-law, the Thomas Crockers of Belleville, Til. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker’s small daughter, Deborah, accompanied them. Spending Christmas day with the Baldrinis were their second daughter, Mrs. Julius Nizzi of Jeffrey’s avenue, Highwood, and her two children, John and Adrian. A third daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Biaggi, and Mrs. Baldrini’s parents, the Richard Gaggiollis, joined the family. at the Christmas dinner table. The Biaggis and their son, William, and 34 Baldrinis Frank Highwood L. 21 High Team Series Zengeler’s Cleaners ........ 2392 the Lanes W. ...... 35 John of Jane Teams High Individual Louis Medici of LEAGUE Dec. 23 Standings Everyone Accounted Of Dean, Our Alleys John Home Ch rist treasurer; Mrs. John Trucano, secretary, and Mrs. Angelo Colo, chairman of the committee for the sick. A potluck dinner was one of the features of the party, given at the community center in Highwood. badges for their uniforms. The club plans to begin its civil defense program next month. At recent Zengeler’s of and at Mary completed county Electrical Conand a member community His services were age John treasurer. Lake Highwood neering secre- avenue, the years Muzik Mordini of the ter’s board of directors. A veteran of five years’ service with the U.S. Air Force, he spent another three Paul Nello association’s ter of the National tractors association avenue, Mrs. Highwood Heart Mr. Roshto is president of the Highland Park Electric Co., as well tral avenue, as co-hostesses. Those elected to office are Mrs. Baruffi, president; Mrs. John Schaefer Jr. of 321 Oak terrace, president; G. Roshto of 205 in Highwood next start his second year as Highwood chairman of the 1955 Heart Fund drive. He was reappointed by Joseph J. Hancox of Lake Bluff, general chairman for the Lake county campaign. to right) Hwd. Fire Dept. Auxiliary Elects Officers At Party vice Roshto Is Remo Piazzi of Highwood avenue, airman first class stationed at Scott Field, Ill., will attend Mr. Harty as best man. Among the ushers will be James Harty of Sheridan avenue, Highwood, brother of the bridegroom. Both young people are ates of Highland Park High and Mr. Harty attended graduschool Bradley university before enlisting U. S. Army in 1951. The in the couple will make their home in Peoria, Ill., where the bridegroom, who has been discharged from service, will resume his studies at Bradley. aging to whittle down the lead of the winners to 10 points several times during the game. The Alums, Sheri- though, led at half time, 28 to 13 and went into the final period Ray also was scoring leader for the Alums, best man. Cpl. Gerald Wheeler, of Fort Sheridan, and Jack Banish, brother of the bride, will usher. The bride-to-be attended Highland Park High school and her fiance attended Montgomery Junior college in Takoma Park, Md. Cpl. Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harding of Rockville, Md., is stationed at Fort Sheridan. leading (Continued from page 34) points, Vanoni’s and Bartola’s eight each and Johnson’s six. The Lakers put up a bit more defense against the Alums, man- Santi again getting 16 points while Clark scored 15 tallies for the Lakers. Both deadlocked league leaders will take foes again with VFW p.m. on their this second-division coming Monday, a switch in partners. The will battle the Indians at 7 while the Mike’s take on Island be Mike’s Trounce 39 to 23. Ernie Lake played at 8 at Oak HIGHWOOD p.m. Games Terrace will gym. TEENAGE LEAGUE Team Won WEW. AIMS: 3¢ Gila 4 Mike’s Sports: .............,- 4 TUL AUS ial sccenpte } Telang: Tale. 5. csc ce biacs 1 Thursday, January 6, Lost 1 1 4 4 1955 �ae SNE AMO MEETSins aI RET BO ee ER Pee oh ANEEY ya ie oe eye: f i eee © eeERMC Page SFR ARENSON A ON EME ETO Ce sh ie Ree nh MIENae RY Pheer RARERA? ee eee . RANT,er A GPR TeAN ITS : Se gages s WINS SEMANPoe!E SENN ER rhea a; ry ae. STONE ng oO PIGS aga ¥ me AME. ER j ae ? - eeeee IN RARE WOE ¥ Fer dieNas M ag 5 ere ek RaeMN TR e fom at Ne ae aSLt RR, CR Feeney i, é “ Sai MTA en aN ' % Ve ce INVENTORY p i 7g be ea? } Re ATTRe : i ( es i ae ORE MC SE Oee E NG as ae re ORDRES EAE AN E ae MRT ey ba ee } ’ oe‘oe 2 aN a VJ \ Se ea ; > 4 ao ere PRS Meee Y ; » wy ; ir exe nM RMONree A A YT REN a SA NET rR ea POEMPups hea " 2 Wey NEA Ty >: & Zor : rs ONE eM ae oh) Pas Paar \ : Aa Ses AZ e ae % ie Me ne f ee ase mY¥ $139.95 $179.95 Now Now $109.95 $129.95 $539.95 Now $399.95 Roper — 44 Cee a % x Lv a is. » CLEARANCE ME GAS RANGES WASHERS AND DRYERS eS foe) 4 Maytag Washer .............. Reg. Easy Spin Dryer .............. Reg. Easy Auto. Washer & Dryer Combination .... Reg. Bee VN,Oe SC pte SREey al SeOTE HES rE rs MAE‘ ty eae A ay ‘ Universal — Magic Savings up to 30% Chef Jan. 6-7-8 DISHWASHERS CLEANERS VACUUM Hoover Upright-——| Hotpoint New Demonstrator Reg. $399.95 Now $119.95 Crosley New Demonstrator Reg. $339.95 Now $119.95 year warranty Pati ccs shige uly Reg. $110.95 Now Hoover Holiday Tank type Reg. $79.95 Now Hoover Rebuilt Upright _.........................- Only Universal Upright -....- Reg. $69.95 Now only $74.95 $54.95 $19.95 $44.95 FLOOR COVERING Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum Reg. $1.75 Now $1.19 sq. yd. Armstrong Quaker Felt Base Linoleum ........ 66c sq. yd. 5 Ely ea SPORTING GOODS We're Jan. 6-7-8 Savings 20% to 40% NESTOR JOHNSON ICE SKATES LIONEL TRAINS & ACCESSORIES ALL TOYS, CARS, TRICYCLES, Etc. Overstocked ya SALE We Need Room BROWNING GUNS & OTHER MAKES BASKETBALLS — FOOTBALLS ALL OTHER SPORTING GOODS 3-PC. FIREPLACE SET —38” Pull 2 pel te ve Curtain oe Screen Seite etue ion Uae “a Magee oe Solid Polished Brass MISCELLANEOUS Twin Floor Scrubber, Polisher : ray Vo Gen Ch ye oy oe oe ae e6) th eg. 639.55 ow ; G.E. Electric Blankets—Close Out—Less 33 % Stratoliner Reclining Chairs Relaxed Comfort in any position ..........-- Reg. $119.95 CETTE Now $74.95 Ta CLEARANCE By: Many Other Items Not Listed Also Sharply Reduced uae SHERONY HARDWARE | 314 GREEN BAY RD. HI 2-204] Thursday, January 6, 1955 HIGHWOOD | Page 37 oc ee ne �NELCOME, TO CHURCH should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, v. Res. 1817 Green Bay HI 2-6848 TURDAY, January 8 Pastor Road 9 a.m. Confirmation class meets. JINDAY, January 9 8:30 am. Early Matin services. 9:30 am. Sunday school and 10:45 a.m. Regular morning ONDAY, January 10 p.m. Walther league SSDAY, January 11 7:30 p. m. Choir meets. board of Annual ceived. missions Thank meets. of our Offering will be Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education METHODIST CHURCH party. Mrs. Clarence Sand- berg and Mrs. Darrell Sample, hostesses. SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of ‘| chimes. at Chiarc temple. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser12:30 p.m. Bikle-Anderson circle mon topic: “Put Your Troubles to the Woman’s society will meet Work.” the home of Mrs. Harry Hed7 pm. Methodist youth fellowund, 1135 Skokie Ridge, Glencoe. ship. DAY, January 9 January 10 _ 9:30 a.m., Sunday church school. MONDAY, 7 p.m. Intermediate youth fel_ 9:30 am. James H. Davis Jr., lowship. ter of Education, will speak. NDAY, January 10 11 a.m. James H. Davis Jr., Min- ter of Education, will speak. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop meetsin the recreation room. ‘TUESDAY. 12:30 24 Playmates luncheon- Linden and Prospect. Avenues FIRST 11 board meeting. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST SUNDAY, 11 a.m. 11 a.m. CHRIST Minister Hazel Avenue January 9 Sunday Church January cometh, and now 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. 11 ents. to 12 noon High Junior school nursery, nior nursery, junior primary Tid senior primary departments. 11 to 12 noon Second morning worship service. 12 noon Fellowship hour. _ TUESDAY, _ 7:30 January 11 p.m. 324 meeting. Boy Scout Troop No. WEDNESDAY, January 12 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open prayer and meditation. 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior depart- Ligeted choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehear- be read (242:1-3, put off their material beliefs Scriptural selections include this Beatitude from the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5:8): “Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God.” ZION EV. Street LUTHERAN and CHURCH Oakridge SUNDAY, 1704 McGovern Street Paul Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 DAY, January 6 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal the Dubs Memorial room. SUNDAY, 9:30 classes 10:45. January 9 am. Church school for all age groups. am. Organ with meditations with Mrs. Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship. The Rev. . P. Johnson will give the ser- 11:30 a.m. Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, January 9 10 am. Meeting Ray L. Lake Bluff 3892. Walker, for clerk; worship. telephone Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, January Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. at 6, 7, 8, 9, 9 7:30, 9, Rev. Central 10, 11 10 a.m. Sunday 11 Morning a.m. 7 p.m. worship. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Worship _ service. SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. topic: “To 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, January 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Young Women’s Mis- Forgive Bar Official 10:30 am. sal. SUNDAY, 9:30 board January Junior January a.m. Bible meeting. choir 8 Mitzvah Bolotin, son of Mr. and eph Bolotin. 9:30 am. Shabbat of Barry Mrs. 9 Ossian Carlson, 28 avenue, Highwood. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. January Minyan. ae 9 Thomas Harold Martin P. and O’Neil Marvin Mrs. Martin of Ross — Elmwood — of Wauke- iS e selected a gown of mother was attired crepe with navy white camellias. in . blue wool accessories 4 and F The Martins were hosts at a reception in the Highland Park % Woman’s club immediately after the ceremony. e m The junior Learns are now re- | siding in Benton Harbor, they returned Mich., ~ last Mondagt | Fla. ; The former Miss Martin graduate of Highland is Park ala High school and St. Teresa college, — Winona, Minn. Mr. Learn received - at South Dakota State — alumnus of F 17) page from (Continued Highland High school and Amherst Park» : college, Mr. Hiller is in the insurance business in Philadelphia. His . bride attended Goucher college | and is a graduate of the Ray-Vogue art school in Chicago. They plan to take up permanent. WEDNESDAY, January 11 8 p.m. Prayer service. and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 class residence June. in 8 through 10. 4 to 5 p.m. MONDAY, 9:30 I. p.m. Kindergarten class II. p.m. Family worship serv- unit. a.m. 1 p.m. Chicago Choral January after next group. 10 Lakemoor Sisterhood Stockholders , Red Cross Market Day of religious committee, education. 8 p.m. Board of trustees. TUESDAY, January 11 SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday breakfast club. school, joint program. school, grades 8:15 p.m. | meeting. 8:15 p.m. Curriculum board SATURDAY, January 8 No classes. 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service. 1 p.m. 7th grade 2 p.m. Religious were beige lace for her daughter’s wed- — ding. Her dress was embroidered | with sequins and with it she wore brown accessories and an odonto- 4 glossum orchid. The bridegroom’s — An school. am. Religious 5 through 7. wedding Jr. of DeTamble avenue, Marshall — J. Pettygrove of Twin Falls, Idaho, — Loeb-Hiller 7:45 p.m. Gospel service. MONDAY, January 10 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. 9:40 grades A Seminar of ) Jewish studies. WEDNESDAY, January 12 10 am. Johanna lodge. 8:15 p.m. North Shore forum, speaker will be Abba Eban. Afri i Established 1890 936 East 47th St. Chicago Jos- services, “Vayehi. ” 9:30 a.m. Hebrew tion classes. the rehear- 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. Dr. roses. university. 8 Sermon is Divine.” January sionary society at the home of Mrs. Central 8 p.m. garnet his degree 6 - 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 7 SATURDAY, of following a wedding trip to Miami, ee Minister 7 Light candles. Late services. SATURDAY, Anderson, January daugh- | and Mrs. Learn of Fulton, S. D., had his brother, James Learn of © Fulton, as best man. Ushering at where Communion. HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, the Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 HI 2-8900 January meets. 12 UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue E. and Road Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative p.m. p.m. January FIRST Alfred cousins FurRTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE| - NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 4:24 8:30 meeting. Holy bride’s ters of Mr. and Mrs. William is Moran of Northbrook. Mary Helen, . aged 6, and Janet, 3, wore fullskirted short dresses of pink tulip — organdy and carried miniature © ice. Rev. FRIDAY, Mrs. 7:30 p.m. 2:00 7:45 worship. Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue HI 2-4769 committee FRIDAY, January 7 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten 9 Sheridan Finance WEDNESDAY, ’ ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 1175 Wilbur. 10 Lincoln school. Evening William TUESDAY, January 11 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild Court January club, speaker January Vestry g edged with cutout flowers and car- | ried colonial bouquets of garnet — roses. The two young flower girls were _ Park gan. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, General 7:30 p.m. meeting. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 be (Continued from page 17) Mr. Learn, son of the senior Mr. , 7 Canterbury MONDAY, Rev. Msgr. Rev. mon. 7 p.m. Martin Weds © bouquets Smith, 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 9 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school, family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- 8 p.m. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Avenue THURSDAY, January 6 2 p.m. Ladies Aid meets, T. A. Larson, hostess. SATURDAY, January 8 9 a.m. Confirmation class. Rector Bardwell L. Curate THURSDAY, January 6 Feast of the Epiphany 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 am. Women’s _ discussion will 9 at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor South Week Days— 8 am. Holy at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. January Masses Highwood BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ; 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, January |Miss the 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. CHURCH Fridays and at 7 and Days—Masses Minyan. course. 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. meeting. HI 2-0427 First Masses 6): and false individuality . . . Denial of the claims of matter is a great step towards the joys of spirit, towards human freedom and the final triumph over the body.” High Missionary ST. JAMES “Through repentance, spiritual baptism, and regeneration, mor- tals Minister 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea Rev. _ p.m. a.m. FRIDAY, 12 worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, the following pas- will 8:30 rehearsal. HI 2-6654 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. Rev. is, when the true 7:15 Court Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, January 9 Rt. Rev. school. services. 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. How purification of thought brings freedom from fear, sick- junior high church school depart- sages Central Choir Rev. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads ness, and sin will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. Keynoting the lesson-sermon entitled “Sacrament” is the golden text from John (4:23): “The hour HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, : Official WEDNESDAY, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a 8 p.m. January 493 bridge meeting, church mezzanine. Laurel, TUESDAY, January 25 p.m. 486 is DAILY HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH re- Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor THURSDAY, January 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 8 7:30 p.m. Couples club progres- sive 8 p.m. or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. January 10 8:15 p.m. First session of spring semester of adult Jewish studies. TUESDAY, January 11 9:45 a.m. Basic Hebrew class taught by Mrs. Morris Futorian. school. 11 am. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship church. Highwood and SUNDAY, January 9 10:50 a.m. Sunday — HI 2-2101 WESLEY NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH - Rev. mon. Nursery service is provided during this hour. 7 to 9 p.m. Youth Fellowship devotional and social hour. FRIDAY, January 14 8 p.m. Bethany guild presents a missionary program with Miss Chieko Ushioda of Japan as speaker. Miss Ushioda is studying in this country on a scholarship from the MONDAY, vide iets NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue — Rev. Hartley C. Ray confirma- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors, AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUC L: _ YEARS. SERVING THE. rds JEWISH .COMMUNITY oe Neos Tike, �o eter ERE a oe a : aa T a PEER AT ATOR AMT, Mp, Cee tye eRe Hae a pha PCR a" MTR My E AOS ALAS SRY Coes as EE PIP RS we : + IBN SECU ce TEAR eae y AS OMITaA aE POONA TINE RMAC GI CAEN $28 Se TATEea beige a Pane 15% ‘ $ ' ; Tay 4 Ce Never _ OO WANs ARE LAS a ce < ; EER foTe oo rene before ee , - AY oe ENnenOe; Baate eeeRN Ere a 7 gay a OAM can cpt ena ett SORE ery i TR Spo perNPReasatBe eae trae a ORE ney ese aaee NEM RES got BS Melty Pan e eaTE y MERON REN DON PB 5 BRIG SLOT A AEN ic BIG Keg CP ORS PT CE RE SH Tt ET ag Da lte oR Pee RT ; OTe IE pe . gO ee ‘ oe has there been BOYS’ TEE Le. NEAR ae RIO OG tes Pri Na ‘ an Te NEN ae en ee ee ae RN ORIEN ST rt are cyse ey eh An pene Gr PP naceBE eM ee A SALE like this! STARTING THURSDAY JAN. 7 AT 7:00 P.M. Continuing Until Saturday, Jan. 16 ET TET CLEARANCE If there is a boy in your family, this is your opportunity to save on his clothes. Never before have we offered such money-saving values on boys’ clothes! Every piece of merchandise is from our regular stock. You will save from 25% to 75% on most of your purchases. So, don’t miss this sale! For best selections try to be here on Thursday evening (today) from 7:00 to SALE Jan. 6-7-8 eT] CLEARANCE SALE ia dest Jan. 6-7-8 These Bargains Are All From Our Boys’ Department A very large collection of Hundreds SPORTSHIRTS “35° 2 Sanforized TOP COATS— SUITS— flannels and only 3—values Hundreds men... Sanforized to 37.50...... a few—values of our finest quality 53) |PAJAMAS fine cottons. limited quantity—values to 32.50 SPORTCOATS— of fine quality to 22.50 ... ..... =x," 2 ron $4 cottons and $11 SLACKS—carduroy—vatues $11 JACKETS $9 VESTS— ua 25% off} 4.95 —iightweight—vatues fancy and Our complete |ROBES flannels (0 B95. plain—values to 3.95 ea $3 1 Sa, $4 ...... $1 stock of Boys’ ..... 25% off JEANS— tined—values to 395i... . 2 = $6 TSHIRTS and SHORTS reg. 790 «3S .... 3 $2 SWEATERS—vatuesto 8.95 $] _.......... SA SOX hundeads: deluss wee 2 SWEATERS— stceveless, values to 4.95........ $3 CORDUROY SHIRTS— vatues to 3.95... $3 SPORT SHIRTS—short steeve, values to 2.95 $1.50 Our entire stock of boys’ Fall ars. SLEEPERS—tor boys—a few, values to 2.95 2 $3 Our entire stock of boys’ Fall 25% off ||SPORTCOATS . . 25% off PEEL ow 595 Central Ave. HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday Thursday, January 6, 1955 Page 39 ee �¥y re ™|and Eugene Becker of Deerfield; OBITUARIES - - 7 a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Schick of Evanston; and two brothers, Oscar Z Mueller Mueller rs. Emil C. Becker of Northbrook of Foley, Ala. and August Funeral services for Mrs. Carolyn Mueller Becker, 70, were held fhursday afternoon from the Lauer neral chapel in Northbrook and ial was in Forest Home. Mrs. ecker died December 27 at Foley, a., Where she had gone to spend hristmas with her brother, August Mueller was and the Mrs. widow Mueller. of Dr. She Emil C. Becker. _ Dr. and Mrs. Deerfield Becker in 1917. 1925. Mrs. tember was a moved He Becker to died July was born 10, 1884, in Chicago. member of the Deer- eld Presbyterian church and was on the building committee of the present church. She left Deereld about 12 years ago and had John J. Wick John J. Wick of Wheeling, 86, formerly a farmer living on County Line road, died December 28 at Catherine Memorial hospital in Palatine, in Chicago. More recently e made her home with her son, illard L. Bensen in Detroit. _ Mrs. Becker is survived by two sons, Willard Bensen of Detroit Bi i PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the proposition, “‘Shall the y of Highland Park adopt the manaae form of municipal government ?,” submitted to a vote of the electors the City of Highland Park, County of e, State of Illinois, at an election held on the Fourth Day of December, in e Year 1954 A.D.; and WHEREAS, cast ‘made ing on by a the Canvass aforesaid Tellers of the votes proposition duly appointed was accord- to law; and WHEREAS, the Tellers’ Report of the avass of the votes cast on the afored proposition reported that a majorof the electors voting at the aforentioned election voted to adopt the agerial form of municipal governent; and WHEREAS, the Tellers’ Canvass of the votes proposition was Council of the City Report of the cast on the aforeapproved by the of Highland Park, unty of Lake, State of Illinois: THEREFORE, I, Mayor of the City a) ighland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, do hereby proclaim that the ty of Highland Park has adopted the agerial form of municipal governmt and that the provisions of Chapter 24, Article 20 of the Illinois Revised tutes entitled, “Optional Managerial - of Municipal Government,” will me effective in the City of Highland ‘k, County of Lake, State of Illinois, n the date of the next general mucipal election. /s/ A. GORDON ‘Attest: ROY HUMPHREY, MILLEN, ee City Clerk Mayor 12/30/54-1/6/55—268 SHORTHAND Fast, dependable, accurate SPEEDWRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Jan. by his daughter. Services were held Friday at the Wheeling Presbyterian church and burial was in the Deerfield cemetery. He was born December 12, 1868, in Hanover, Germany. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Edward Bucher and a son Allen; eleven grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. His wife, the for- mer Lydia years ago. en a dietician at Passavant hos- Mrs. tal owned Horenberger, died 31 A. Wolf and a former Worthy Matron of the Libertyville Eastern Star chapter. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two sons, Harry A. Olendorf of Decatur and James Wilson Olendorf of Libertyville; a brother, Elbert O. Wilson of Libertyville, a sister, Mrs. Ruth Horton of Whiteville, North Carolina, three grandchildren and four _ great grandchildren. Henry 1954. This exhibit is a part of 60 panels prepared to lustrate the theme. explain and sidered as the property merely of the academic world but of all men. The challenge is not only to the learned and the powerful but to all of us, not only to those who with great national problems, but K. Vogel Henry Kenneth Vogel, 33, of 944 Hemlock street, passed away January 4, following a year’s illness. Funeral services will be held Friday in a funeral home at 2118 Law- 3 and (ALL WOOD many of which have held centered on this theme. A booklet, Knowledge Thereof” by companies purchased programs ‘“Man’s Right and the Free Mark Van Doren, the exhibit and at the library. can The West Deerfield township the light now, Mrs. George Haney, librarian reports. Some new files have also been purchased. rence avenue in Chicago and burial will be in Montrose cemetery. Dr. Paul Keller of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will officiate. Mr. Vogel was born July 23, 1921, in Chicago. He was employed by the Webster Manufacturing Co. and was a member of the American Society of Civil engineers, Chicago Engineers club and the Mining and Metalurgical institute. He had lived in Deerfield for five years. Surviving him are his wife, Joan; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel and two brothers, Ramond and Burton, all of Chicago. UNDER Carol Anspach, Have GARDEN Catherine Guyot, Sally Halstead, Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Delores Molinari, Fred Newmann, bert, Judith Schweiger, — « — William Ae Sernesi, Mary Ann _ Sheahen, Howard Solomon, Linda Stoermer, Ann Stupple, Terry Szold, Susan Thomas, Dora Tibbetts, Angelo 4 | , Vanoni, William — Madeleine Weber VanStraaten, and Nancy Weeks. gn Merle Brody for the period. Four second B’s received six were five weeks B’s | grading earned by — Jean Bartelman, Lillian Bierfeld, Susan Braver, Fredric Burg, Richard Karen Flory, |» Paul Carol Cassady, Sally Campbell, Cohen, Helene Daemicke, Falk, 4 ~ Sidney Frisch, © mingway, Donna Herriges, Barbara ~% Hess, seph, ~ Schwimmer, Patricia Skid- Ward, Sally awarded The to three George and Jean and B’s Wilkie. students two B’s: schuler III, Michael were Armstrong, Gloria following A’s and earned Alfred Altman, Al- Joyce Anderson, Sandra Baarsch, Susan Baarsch, Marian Banish, Carole Baren, James Batt, John Baum, Robert Baumann, Christian Binner, Dorinda Bolton, Thomas Brown, Marilyn Clifford, John Coleman, Janet Cushman, Ellouise Decker, Carolyn Dierking, Peter Duskey, David Elowson, Ann Feuchtwanger, William Gentry, Carolyn Gilmour, Peter Goelzer, Joel Goldstein, Marcia Harrison, Sandra Heins, Nancy Keare, Hazel Keller, Suzanne Klemperer, Louis Klob, Richard Lancefield, Diane Lawrence, Soran Leahy, Phyllis Levin, Howard Maccabee, Della Margelli, Florence McDaniel, Iris Meitus, Caroline Millett, Howard Mindell, Marilyn Nathan, Roberta Nolde, Arnold Peck, Laura Pepe, John Price, Merle Riskind, Lance Robinson, Patricia Sheahen, Josephine Solomon, Ronald Stackler, Steck, Richard Stein, Mi- Burton Binner, David Sally Briddle, Nancy Card, Carlson, Robert Cimbalo, Cohn, Fiedler, Stephen Sherry Elaine Eisen, Foster, RichLynne Goldberg, SPECIAL PAINT-O-PLAST —SAND FINISH Reduced from $5.29 Gal. 812 Judy Fred HOME Waukegan Deerfield Gal. STORE Road Suzanne © Haugan, David ™ Hem- | McLaren Innes, Morris JoBurt Kaplan, Judy Kinzle, Carol Kluss son, Marianne Guyot, Heimerdinger, Also, and Bradt two Windt Goldboss, James Greenwald, Giles Gunn, Charles Hansen, Jacquelin Hansen, Louise Hansmann, Carol Harris, Susan Heyman, Myron Her- 1067 heimer, Patricia Parker, Janet Phillips, Edward Poser, Daniel Radner, John Rothschild, Jon Ruby, Mary Russell, Shirley Scassellati, Dorothy Schaffner, Audrey Schau- Bettina THE Maj. ~ Harter, ard Prices Mary Morrison, Edward Oppen- Janet Ginsburg, CEMETERY Also, Susan Lewis, Jane Lipman, Mildred Morris, Patsy Newman, Goldberg, Steven Not Visited |} Shayna Boyd, Sally Park ~ JoAnne Nickels, Marian Peterson, Pete Riddle, Stanley Rosenbaum, Sheila Rowe, Beverly Rubenstein, Bierfield, Phone Barbara Henderson, Dennis Herrmann, Carol Larson, June Lauer, Margaret McComb, Diane McQuestion, to $3.49 Very Reasonable Bjork, chael Tighe, Judith Varner, Ellen Wagner, Steve Wessling, and Lois Zebbesson. One A and four B’s were awarded to Joann Willman. Those awarded one A and three B’s were Hugo Bernardini, Eleanor Logs Northshore Garden of Memories If You sopho- Sally Graham, Sandra Salo, Melodee Siegel, Susan Walker and Dennis Zeitlin; seniors Linda Bernstein, Donald Feurstein, William Goldberg, Barbara Jahn, J. Milton McGinnis and Linda Weis. Richard Westgard and Nancy Wolens each received three A’s and two B’s. Receiving three A’s and one B were: David Belmont, Karen Brehmer, Lois Brown, Nancy Carlson, Diane Churchill, Donna Cuthbertson, Mary Davidson, Thomas Errico, Marilyn Gaines, Judith Glandt, David Goelzer, Charles Burton COVER) Highland merited five A’s. and Louis Simon; Sam double who more Constance Lauer; juniors Connie Adler, Karen Alexander, tory, and remodeling. New indirect lighting has been installed in the adult reading room, which gives TO OBLIVION BEAUTIFUL Richards, Youngs. Two A’s 1930 First Street — THIS Mason Second highest honors—four A’s zog, David Horwitz, Polly Husting, —went to freshmen Bonnie Becker, Jane Isadore, Raymond Kaplan, Charles Cohler, Sue Davidson, Marlyn Lawrentz, Janice GreenJudith Hexter, Peter Reich, Joan | wald and Elinor Levinson. more, Barry Smoler, Wendy Vollertsen, Sidney Waldman, Joyce SILJESTROM company $4.00 be and Mary public library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar schoo] has undergone some cleaning, inven- STORED A Surprise Awaits You ac- Public Library Gets New Lighting Fixtures COAL Allen to Use FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-0065 Fred to tically received by American and foreign universities, libraries, clubs, labor groups, and_ schools, Well Seasoned Birch & Hardwood 16” and 24” Lengths by and a village, a church, or a school. The theme has been enthusias- FIREPLACE LOGS TREADMILL il- The freedoms and obligations implicit in the theme are not con- deal GIRLS Top honors for the second six weeks grading period at Highland Park High school went to sophomores Sarah Grey those of us who make decisions for the smallest groups, for a family, Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at the Deerfield Presbyterian church with Dr. Paul Keller officiating and burial was in the Diamond Lake cemetery. Lauterburg and Oehler, funeral directors, had charge of the services. Mrs. Wolf, who was born in Chicago, has been a resident of Deerfield for 30 years, coming here from Libertyville. She was a past president of the Libertyville Wom- club, HONORS TO 2 SOPHOMORE Currently on exhibit at Highland Park public library is a series of 25 panels on ‘“Man’s Right to Knowledge and the Free Use Thereof,” the theme of the bicentennial of Columbia university in international Chester /HPHS AWARDS TOP SCHOLASTIC Use and Right To Knowledge must Mrs. Gertrude Wilson Olendorf Wolf, 86, died on her birthday anniversary, January 2, at the Highland Park hospital. She was the wife of Chester A. Wolf of 1130 Deerfield road and had been ill for several years. She retired as librarian at the West Deerfield township public library two years ago after serving there for 25 years. an’s Exhibit Explains and Judith Kramp. Judith James borne, Lyons, Stephen Nel- Robert Os- Niemeyer, Roger Pascal, Jerome — Pol- [? lock, Susan Reich, Susan Rich, Ken- | neth Riskind, William Rogers, Stephen Rose, Joanne Rotter, Ann Schonthal, James Schreiber, Carol 4 ~ ne Seelig, Diane Siegman, Judith Smith, Mary Tuttas, Dominic Ugo- | lini, Kay Wallace, Michelle Wizner ¥ and Emilie Wolter. LS To be eligible for the honor roll — a student B or must better make in all a grade of _ fully-accredited F- courses. ej Pool Fund Drive Opens i Week Next James E. Meehan Jr. has ~ been appointed chairman of the major and special gifts division of the Sunset Park Swimming , Pool association, it was an- nounced by Russell L. Engber, Meehan, # — Mr, chairman. co-ordinating a city commissioner, resides at Mr. Mechan’s road. 849 Bob-O-Link division will “ , . have the responsibility of contacting the potentially larger contributors to the campaign. Solicitation by this division morrow. Mrs. is scheduled to tocon E. M. Gherman Lake avenue, chairman dential division, has that begin a her division of 1880 ; of the resiannounced will begin its solicitation following a meeting to | be held next Tuesday at 10 am. in the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. Mrs. Gherman and her committee will canvass the city on a pre- 4 — cinct basis, with each precinct haying a chairman who in turn will be assisted by block workers. House- to-house coverage is planned. vad The commercial division is con| ducting its solicitation by visiting# Highland Park business firms. | Robert Broadwell, chairman, has ™ added the following men to his ~ committee: Lloyd Larson, Wally % Bieger, Robert Fischel, Frank © Karger, Fred Schweiger, Walter P, Strange, Harry Eichler, Dr. H. BE. Lang, James Pease. Duncan and Robert �Vorth, Shine Pfe. Alan ent from Force Here and There se Gidwitz, Leave US.A., son his post at Dreux Air base. A veteran of 14 months’ army service, Pfc. Gidwitz is with the organizational supply’ department of the army engineering corps. Lights - Camera — Action At Sunset Foods “é % On of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz of 950 Dean avenue, is enjoying a four-weeks’ leave at pres- SIDELIGHTS From Home He ary reports back for duty Janu- 18. ee 444444444444%444. 0444444444444 YOUU VeVeVeVYUVYVYUVYYVVUYVUYVVUVYYY" Pfc. Gidwitz CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cinerama — The King and | The 5th Season Hollywood Ice Revue Oh Men, Oh Women And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel 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. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 NEERPATH THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—cCurtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sundoy Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 — On Joseph L. at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Our thru THURSDAY, JANUARY ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen in Technicolor 13 Mankiewicz’s THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA Brilliant Satire on Today’s Society and Theatre with Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner, Edmond O’Brien A full-scale color movie was shot at the Sunset Foods supermart recently by Pilot Productions. Working after the store’s closing hour are cameraman Hal Childs, Bob Dedrick, Joe Cortesi, TV star Betty Thomas, John Cortesi, Tony Vole and production supervisor Bob Isely. All location shots for the Reynolds metals film were taken at Sunset Foods. Local Mechanic Wins ‘Tech’ Award. Lake Motors, Inc., Chrysler Plymouth dealer of 1740 First street, received official notice from Detroit today that one of the firm’s automotive mechanics has received a special award from Chrysler corporation. Angelo Bernardi is being awarded a bronze plaque in recognition of his successful accomplishment of five years study of advanced automotive mechanics. The training program is nationally as the Master nicians Service conference. known Tech- In each session, the men study the problem under discussion by using sound slide-films, booklets and charts. Then they apply what they have been shown when they go to work on the auto parts or assemblies involved during the practical work period of the conference. Each session ends with a written test, and each man’s examination paper is sent to MTSC headquarters where it is reviewed, graded, George MON., Jan. 6-7-8 Joy Paige PLAYBOYS” TUE., Jan. 9-10-11 Martha Hyer “Battle of Rogue River” @ Color by Technicolor Plus 2nd Feature © Vincent Price, Mary Murphy “The and becomes record. Mad Magician” Sunday Continuous from Thursday, January 2:30 p.m. 6, 1955 A Merrie! & THEATRE HIGHLAND Dial and Abbott Frankie and H! PARK Masters and with Rex Harrison, Virginia Mayo, George Sanders, Laurence Harvey in CinemaScope Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 8 at “THUNDERHOOF” with Preston Foster, Mary Stuart also Color Cartoons TUES., WED., THURS., Jan. 11-13 The SPARKLING Room 2-0605 “PHFFFT” ““DESIREE”’ Glencoe FRI. thru THURS. FULL @ SOFT DRINKS PATTERSON’S Glencoe 1833 (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) 605 Jan. 7 to 13 U. S. Government Inspected Gardner, Humphrey Edmond O’Brien Thick-Juicy T-BONE STEAK Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail Bogart, for children) WITH Jan. 8th at 2 p.m. only “The Courage of Lassie” Plus 4 Color Cartoons Color Coming: THE . CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE WEEK Kiddie Show Saturday, “ON @ BEER Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway Color by Technicolor “WHITE L/QUOR PAT “The Barefoot Contessa” (not recommended Package 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. GLENCOE “BETRAYED” in Eastman NEW Boulevard Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Victor Mature Photographed 12:00 CALL "PHIL" WAbash 2-4400 Ava and WarnerColor Week—DRUM BEAT 21, for one week—’’ THE YOUNG AT HEART” 28 for one week—"‘Last Time | Saw Paris” 4 for one week—’’Vera Cruz’ 11 for one week—’A Star Is Born” 18 for one week—’’Deep In My Heart”’ 25 for one week—’’20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” CUT RATE! & Dancing 1 the CRUSADERS” Next Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Food THEATRE—GLENCOE RICHARD —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—-Barefoot Contessa begins at 7:00 and 9:30 Saturday—Barefoot Contessa begins at 2:00 to 4:15. Eve., 7:00 - 9:30 Special Saturday Children’s Matinee 4:30 to 6:30 JACK AND THE BEANSTALK Sunday—Barefoot Contessa begins at 2:00 - 4.30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Lee PLUS—Fine HI Goring. starring Margie 2-2400 Kiddie Show Sat., Jan. 2:00 only Production his orchestra part of his permanent Coming: Matinee Green ALCYON ATTACK” Montgomery, 1501 He started his career in 1922 |; and spent most of the time in|} generating stations departments of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois.He is a graduate of Purdue university with a degree in mechanical engineering. Golf and travel are Mr. Barnes’ favorite hobbies. He and: Mrs. |: Barnes have two sons, Wallace and Robert, and one grandchild. “KING In Color @ Plus 2nd Feature © Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall SUN., Barnes, presents “The Talisman’’ Adults 50c, Children 20c “PARIS C. Out of the adventure pages of the ages. From Sir Walter Scott’s THEATRE "FIGHTER Arthur t«« CONRAD HILTON Skating Stars” Bay road, assistant to the superintendent of generating stations of Commonwealth Edison company, retired January 1 after more than 32 consecutive years of service. FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Jan. 7, 8, 9, 10 HIGHWOOD THU., FRI., SAT., Sterling Hayden, A. C. Barnes, Utility Employee, Retires Marius CHRISTMAS” ALL THE TRIMMINGS 11% Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. ABSOLUTELY yourself . . . Bring NO CATCH. ; come in and see for your family (children included). You are not obligated to drink intoxicating aside from our bar. PAT beverages .. . our dining room is set PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway GLENCOE 1833 WATERFRONT” Page 41 �ae r. . Gp _ WANT AD RATES i ty... $1.50 Well rates for 4 or insertions cost will residence more available cover the Lake these Deerfield IN Ad A 3 GRIFFITH in upper Ave. 209 _Gym., on (Improved) FOREST EAST Ct. 1 Sheridan block east of Rd. South College Campus. r. wn ‘ eee new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of dele prop., Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone Pl., Dual T.V. Activity Wd. PanRm., with Bar & High Fidelity + Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., outPatio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. ador High and Low Ovens and Top, G.E. Dishwasher and Gar- Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. k. Oak Parquet Fls. Tile Wind. Sills, _Foreed Hot Water panel heat, 3 Car Garage wc with Plaster Storage space, Space for 8 in 2nd FI. addn. PRICED _ _ We ing walls & Multiple Bed Ceiling at- Closets. Rms. TO & 2 Baths SELL want to talk to a sincere buyer seekthe utmost in quality and true value. _ Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect today 2158 or your or call owner Broker. LAKE Lake Forest FOREST TO oak floors and throughout. Large kitchen, room, der separate room, and dining living pow- den with scrn. en- closed porch and built-in eye-level bar-B-Q; second floor has 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, excellent tached closet garage; space; ee, Owner KRENN car at- gas heat, TAXES. Highwood with Company rm. tached Open - 683 1-3074 SALE Park) THE STUNNING Rec. Att. rm., 2 Bedrooms, gar. $25,000. BRICK Quality Bay Road HI garage. 1062 inspection. Princeton Low down Priced in the middle Central baths. RANCH construction. Most conv. frigerator and range. Good On high park this 5 Year appearing age Space ing cost Fruit two excellent PAUL buy good at HI Ave. & MAXON Ave. HI 2-1834 than OPEN SUNDAY 1471 GLENCOE for Hawthorne and/or Apple; Curbs. add’l 723 and R. Central Bath S. St. All this in one INC. HI 2-1212 ESTATE FOR (Highland 2 Rms. on over right HAMBLY, Party. Realtor Ave. HI has everything and KING’S COURT 936 SPANISH CT. OFFICE OPEN and $700 TRANSFERRED. Mrs. Graham HI GOELZER and WILDE Winnetka 6-51544 HIGHWOOD Brick house, 8 years old. 2 Bedrooms, gas heat with full basement. Price reduced for quick sale to $18,000. Terms. GUY VITI, 226 Highwood Green REALTOR Bay 4876 £ Priced middle 20’s. Call 2-7278 or HI 2-5842, 2-3983 \ cy EXCELLENT Me ; BUY Washing Aluminum storms F.H.A. or G. 2808 I. Loan BUILDERS AMAZING birch kitchen. ARIANO HI A real ee O. 595 Roger 2-8246 Williams HOME Up in at $21,500 AN Avenue HI 2-5562 well, Street Chicago THE BUY NOW “SPRING on If BEFORE UPSWING”’! BRICK—3% bedrm., 1% bath, porch, basement. 25 yr. financing about $106.00 per mo. Low down pay. Price $23,750.00. HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-1110 (Improved) water, connections for landscaped lot 100x200. located in Sky Harbor gec441 Anthony Trail. North- Close bus line, CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519. 1572 interested to school contact WM. and EDWARDS DEERFIELD COUNTRYSIDE 3-2200 3, Illinois DEVELOPERS Ave. good brook. 701 LaSalle 10% washer, dryer and elec. stove, aluminum storm and screens, new 2 location 135 Cavell INEXPENSIVE WELL BUILT home of 4 rms., liv. rm., 2 bdrms., Ige. kit., with eating space, bath. Thoroughly insulated, central oil heating plant, elec. hot water heater, deep of Cost INC. ANdover Payment Property tion at DOVENMUEHLE, South Down ESTATE Park $10,000 LOANS approved. & brick buy G. I. to 90% Berkeley Arbor REAL VALUE CO. $20,290 Cr. CREATIVE 1549 ‘% —a Bi-Level Homes with and 2 Baths FROM Model, screens REALTY Highland Bedroom Machine and 784 PLEASANT AVE. bedroom ranch; full basement, veneer, PIERSEN Central 114 Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings ARIANO 3 BENJ. 584 2% WOODED ACRES STONE AND REDWOOD EXTERIOR 4 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS LARGE 1ST FLOOR DEN NOW VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSEsS-. SION $39,500. REASONABLE DOWN PaAy. — PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS . 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 BEDRMS.—2 BATHS—5 yrs. old, basement. Colonial Cape _Cod. Large rooms. $27,500. 2 yr. financing. LONGFELLOW customized homes built to order; complete construction sery. ice, plans and_ specifications. Land BEDRMS. and DEN—wWoodridge area available. Inquire—no obligation. Te]—5 yrs. old.—¥% acre. $27,500. ephone Deerfield 1242. DEERFIELD: Attractive 2 year old brick TRI-LEVEL—8 bedrm., brick, paneled veneer house, L-shaped living-diningrec. rm., % acre—100 ft. front. Many room, carpeted; Heatelator fireplace; extras. Carpeting, dishwasher, ete. large bedrooms, attractive’ kitchem $6,000 cash down. $3'2,000. with eating space; light dry full basement with fireplace; 1%-car brick gaEARHART and LLOYD, rage with cement driveway. Good buy,. must be seen to be appreciated. Owner. 1899 ‘Sheridan Road Highland Pk. 2-088 0 Telephone Deerfield 1152-W. REALTORS Road ‘HI Wilmette TO 5 Wants quick sale on charming 8 bdrm., 2 bath home. Paneled liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell., cab. kitchen, 2 bdrms. and nursery and bath on list floor. 1 Bdrm. and % bath on 2nd. Full bsmt. with play rm., 2 car garage. This is situated on landse. acre in excellent neighborhood. Busses to schools. Children’s paradise! Call Mrs. McClure HI 2-7278 or HI 25821. Tops Automatic GLENCOE—The children are grown and the owners are anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in a good east side location. Full basement, 2 car garage 73 a beautiful lot, 60x265. Price $27,- Elm CORP. 2 $24,700 TRANSFERRED OWNER 3 3 Bedrooms Oak Floors Formica Counter Birch Doors GLENCOE—A splendid house in an excellent east side location. Authentic Cape Cod architecture with 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, sun room, full basement and attached garage. One of the outstanding values on the market at $30,000. 790 — cond, 2 Family bdrms., separate din. rm., spacious pine kitchen, full bsmt., 2 car garage, large size lot. Carpeting and stove included. Just $16,500. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. DOWN 414% HIGHLAND PARK—Another new listing of a redwood ranch with 3 bedrooms, partial basement, fireplace with a paneled wall, plank pegged floor in living room and dining ell and a modern kitchen with formica counter tops, etc. Built in 1952 with quality construction throughout this property is offered at $22,500. perfect 3 BEDROOMS 2-1484 ON YOUR LOT 52 FOOT RANCH ATTACHED GARAGE WILDE NORTHFIELD—A wonderful first house for the young family. A 4 year old frame ranch house with 2 bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, and garage offered at the remarkably low price of $19,500. This new exclusive listing is the Avoca and New Trier school district. in — Ranch style brick and lannon stone. construction, gas ht., in perfect condition, © planned for easy housekeeping, very cozy and attractive, 1 year old. OWNER gar., GOELZER (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK Unusually lovely French Provincial on a lot 100x176,; delightful interior. Spacious liv. rm. with 2 bay windows and handsome firepl., paneled den and full bath, large din. rm., kitch. and sernd. porch, 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, loads of closets, unfinished room over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl; air conditioned completely. This home of located 2 Bdrm. Stairway to Attic SALE Park) NEW 8 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone MI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. $14,500 and Johns 2-4580 ANSPACH, Ave. Road- REAL An older frame home on a quiet street. thruout. Low taxes and heating cost. Attractively priced ....$25,000 H. Concrete Liberal financing to Immediate Delivery. Unusually well maintained in convenient central H. Pk. This home has a very large LR, nice DR, mod- 463 lot bearing an Acre of Ground. Circulating hot water Baseboard Ht.; full Bsmt. oil ern kit., 3 good sized bedrms and 2 baths. Oil FA heat. New carpeting 90x145 with centrally Cod with R. 2 TO 4 AVENUE $95; Landse. UNITED pay- fifties. less and This Cape INC. Avenue Brick generous stor1954 Gas heat- NEW—ONLY $34,500 PHELPS, Central water built, the finest Sections of Highland Park. Immediate Occupancy. Reduced for quick Sale to $24,900. Very liberal Financing. You owe it to Yourself to inspect this Property. bedrms. hot Stairs to in Attic); Crab way and school. It contains an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, sun room, dining room, kitch., and powder room on first floor; the second floor has a large master suite with tile bath, 2 addl bedrms. bath; owner Trees, Wild stone-trimmed house is within easy walking distance of station, stores, tile (Improved) SPECIAL old, (irregular) LOCATED ground overlooking a exceptionally well built SALE Park) Ranch with oversized att. Gar.; comb. Liy.-Din. Rm., with Log burning Frpl.; 2 lge. Bdrms. and Den with Closet which can be used for 3rd Bdrm.; complete Ceramic Tile Bath with Linen Closet; (dis- break- fast area. 3 Bedrooms (1 can be used as den), tile bath, full basement, att. gar. Low down payment. 2-3933 Start the New Year in this deluxe, modern ranch; spacious rooms, many exciting details, 3 bedrooms, 2 ear attached garage, screened 468 114 loc. Attractive living rm. with stone fireplace, dining ell, streamlined kitchen with dishwasher, re- 497 REALTOR Green ADLER MODERN A YEAR ment. $22,500, or will rent for $17'5 per month. Telephone HI 2-2047. porch. 2 tile A perfect little home with large rooms. Conveniently located in Ravinia. Striking living-dining rm., efficient wood cabinet’ kitchen. (Improved) NEW VITI, for bdrms., and bath on third; heat; 2 car garage. & DATO SUBDIV. 597 HYACINTH 226 4 Family baths, maid’s quarters all on 2nd. A truly beautiful home. $52,500. and WOOD RIDGE area; three twin bedroom, brick ranch, atttached garage, natural fireplace, full heated basement; $27,500. 299 Barberry Road. Telephone HI 2-31938. BEDROOM brick ranch with den, at- by appointment, LOngbeach ‘Page 42 2 baseboard tully insulated. LOW ranch L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 GUY woodwork room, OF liv. rm., gracious CENTRALLY If you want everything a home can offer with the additional advantage of buying at a drastically reduced price, don’t pass up the opportunity of seeing this unusually well constructed home designed for livability with outstanding features such as: Paneled library; FOUR bdrms., FOUR baths; Pwdr. rm., large screened porch; beautiful terrace overlooking ravine; within 3 blks. to school and _ trans. PRICED IN MIDDLE 50’s. For further details and appt. to see, call: SELL Beautiful spacious new brick Colonial on picturesque corner lot. Only the best was used in the construction of this fine family home. Lovely and ESTATE FOR (Highland BUY down GOODFRIEND-KAHN, INC. 816 — | Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 (N.E. corner of Summit) Beautiful spacious new brick house, ranch type; 8 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, tile powder room, basement with fireplace and washroom. Landscaped large lot. For details call or see 861 S. WAVELAND AVE. 1 Block West of Green Bay OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat. & Sun. PRICED der ESTATE FOR (Highland 1955 din. rm., mod. kit. with breakfast rm. Paneled den, 2 porches, pow- An - Maple room—step REAL OFFERED Only $24,500. East Deerpath Forest, Illinois 616 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE frame Shaw 260 Lake REAL REAL ‘ INC. 20’s. Hart, TIME (Improved) BLUFF bedroom LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ae bedroom, nook. Low cost gas heat; 2-car garage attached. Lot 75x256. Priced 2300 Johns three 816 large living, dining combination, cabinet kitchen with breakfast 485 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK St. Bluff A FAST GROWING NEIGHBORHOOD numbers Forest 1775 completed LAKE Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Lake 678 North Western Ave. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE for a Want Taker. INC. AGENTS 485 JOHN CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY of in 1947. to suit. Price in the low 30’s. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue ask owner brick brick, ranch type house on large wooded lot. Large living room, cabinet kitchen with built in stove and oven. Full basement with recreation room. Buyer can decorate Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. any by ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) FIRST room GRIFFITH, Forest Nearly Want Ads will be accepted up to and six EXCLUSIVE Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Call built JOHN insertion in all 4 papers. * * ® ® maintained REAL Outstanding lannon stone colonial in east Braeside. Charm in every First floor: living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den or bedroom, powder room; second floor: 2 unusually large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes only $272. Owner leaving town, anxious to sell. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. This ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) EAST LAKE BLUFF $24,500 (For 55 Words or Less) consecutive on request. and Charge It! REAL 5¢ each additional word _ Contract 485 Thursday, January 6, 1955 a — ia | a �TE, FOR SALE (inoroved) REAL TATE FOR FOR SALE SALE (1(Improved) “HELP W: ESTATE (Highland BRICK—3 SePRCOR Owner says sell. Here is a spacious 3 bdrm., '2 bath home in excellent location which can be’ purchased for $22,900. Large liv. rm. with attractive frpl.; beautiful kitchen with picture window eating area; full bsmt.; corner lot. Call to inspect. 2 BEDROOM RANCH Less than 5 years old, located on large wooded lot. Liv. rm. has oak floors and picture window; large pleasant kitchen; bath; gas ht.; low taxes; excellent schools. Exceptional buy at $14,850. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. a 3 YEAR Architect OLD built RANCH for owner. LR w/ tremendous picture windows overlooking wooded acres, lge. scr. peh., terrific farm type kit., with every modern feature. 3 lovely bedrms., 2 baths, small gun rm. and utility rm., 2 car garage and barn. Exceptionally attractive de- sign, Adj. serve. to Low private taxes forest and pre- heating. WELL LOCATED H. and 463 R. Central Lake Forest and Milwaukee. New home has living and dining room 13x30 with fireplace, 10x15 kitchen has INC. HI 2-1212 EXPANDABLE Perfect for growing family; has three bedrooms and bath on first floor; large second floor ideal for expansion; full basement, 2 car garage; under $19,000. Blair Lloyd for details. OUT IN THE Deerfield 444% HOME G. 1873 I. ARTHUR Village 45, FRAME HOME INC. CARR by REALTY Rd. RANCH Consult mates. us for Shorewood Telephone HI 2-2550. REAL é) CO. Deerfield 984-986 WILL build to suit on your lot. See model house at 1466 Greenwood, Deer- field. ESTATE FOR and esti- Construction plans Co. SALE (Miscellaneous) S. Lake Villa Rte. Ill. GRETA Tudor Ct. LEDERER, INC. Glencoe 344 LIBERTYVILLE kitchen and dining basement, price N. area, 1% $23,000. Milwaukee Ave. Il. LI 2-1693 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (improved) REAL ESTATE (Vacant) WANTED WANTED three flat building or large house, brick preferred, with three to five year lease, with option to buy, with good laundry facilities anywhere on North Shore. Write Box Z-75, c/o the Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) DESIRABLE 8 room apt. in a dist., close to schl. and trans.; long lease if desired, rent $225 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. UNFURNISHED Park; telephone HI 2-1842. GLENCOE, 937 FOREST WAY ROAD,|TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment in FORMERLY HOHFELDER. Deluxe 4 Highwood, over tavern, $75 per month. bedroom ranch house with 2 ceramic For further information call Anchor tile baths, 2 car garage; fully air conReal Estate, HI 2-0098, or ee ditioned; brand new. Immediate posHI 2-0037. session. Telephone HI 2-4770 or BitTHREE room apartment with Silents tersweet 8-0020. bath; heat, gas and electricity furnished; close to transportation; suitable for couple. Come after 3:30. p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 614 Onwentsia. BY OWNER—Winnetka, 7 room grey shingled colonial house; attractive deep VERY pleasant three room apartment lot on quiet street. Living room, elate with garage, in residential section; floor solarium, dining room with built adults only; Write Box Z-50, _— in corner cabinets, powder room and Highland Park News. modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, THREE room apartment; heat and oa finished DRY BASEMENT with recreater furnished; working couple, or two tion room, single detached garage. Low working women. Telephone HI 2-20385. heat and taxes. Park half block away. SIX room apartment over store in HighFor appointment telephone UNiversity land Park; $95 per month; owner pays 4-6050, ext. 230, Monday-Friday, 9 to gas heat bill. Telephone HI 2-0574. 5; other times WInnetka 6-1752. 2 ROOM apartment for employed couple. Apply at Witty’s Ice Cream Co., 615 Roger Williams, Highland Park. GLENCOE LOVELY apartment available immediLovely Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kitately, large rooms; 2 bedrooms, near chen, 2 bdrms., glazed and heated porch; schools and transportation; $150. per another finished bdrm. on 2nd floor: month. Telephone HI 2-6887. full bemt. gas heat; lot, 50x190; black FOUR room apartment, two bedrooms, top drive and garage; close to everyavailable about January 15; near thing. $18,500. school, transportation and business DO NALD N. ANDERSON, 665 Vernon Ave. orn Glencoe 2118 Thursday, January 6, 1955 district; if desired. ment. air Call conditioning.. HI 2-5893 porch, fire- Tele- UNFURNISHED three room front apartment, second floor, good neighborhood, near high school, % mile from transportation and stores, no pets. $70, 2494 St. Johns. Telephone HI 2-0682. 38 ROOM unfurnished phone HI 2-1959. 2% apartment. (ROOMS, unfurnished, Telephone HI 2-2680. Tele- for rent. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishedd (LAKE FOREST) ' UNFURNISHED 5 room apartment, heat furnished, available February 1. Write Box B-65, c/o Lake Forester. IN Lake Forest. Apartment NOT furnished. Three rooms and bath. Heat, hot and cold water, gas stove, refrigerator are included. Year lease. No pets. References necessary. Adults only. Rental $75.00 monthly. Write Box B-60, c/o The Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR rent, cozy four rooms and bath, located on Milwaukee Road, 1 mile south of Half Day. 1 year lease with option. Telephone Wheeling 192. 1 (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment. Ready for occupancy Jan. lst. In Highland Hotel. Convenient location, electric door system. Telephone HI 2-3025. FIVE room apartment; one bedroom reserved for use weekends by owner. Suitable for a couple or two women. Write Box Z-60, c/o Highland Park Furnished for appoint- ple drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station and hospital. Telenhone HI 2-0405. NICE comfortable sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-263; ask for Mrs. Moore. ROOM for rent, close to transportation; suitable for 1 or 2. Telephone HI 25208 2 LARGE rooms and private bath, furnished. 3 large rooms and private bath furnished or unfurnished. Telephone HI 2-4620 or HI 2-2041. FOR rent furnished two room apartment suitable for employed couple. Can be seen evenings after 7 p.m. 722 Homewood Avenue, Highland Park. MODERN two room furnished apartment and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 30315 - write Box Z-45, c/o Highland Park ews. TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT land Park available in High- in exchange household duties. for light Telephone HI 2-1776. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) FURNISHED apartment for rent for 3 months from January 10; full rent in advance. Four rooms, gas _ heat. Adults only, no pets. Telephone Deerfield 1895 after 6:30 p.m. BOARD TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) FOR rent, three room house trailer with bath. $60 with option to buy. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. FURNISHED bedroom and living to employed couple. Can furnish breakfast and pack lunch if desired. Telephone Lake Bluff 1529. TWO room furnished apartment, private bath, available about February 15th, for an employed couple only. Near Ft. Sheridan, rent $110. a month. Write Box B-50, s/o Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT ee (Highland Park) HOUSEKEEPING HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR 3 or 4 months, attractive house, $200. per month. Lake Forest 1070. 3 bedroom Telephone HOUSES WANTED & APARTMENTS (Furnished or Unfurnished) NICE clean, responsible, middle aged couple, man and wife, would like to rent small house with garage, 3 or 4 room apartment, or flat. Telephone Glenview 4-6364. FOUR or five bedroom house; one or two year lease. Telephone Midway 3-1162. EXECUTIVE desires two or three bedroom home on North Shore; pay $100 and up; suitable references, Telephone HI 2-6554. WANT to rent 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with or without option to buy. Good references. phone Lake Will pay Forest good 669. rent. Tele- ROOM ROOMS TO RENT LIGHT housekeeping room for rent; near Fort Sheridan; share the home. Telephone HI 2-6092. Filing, HELP WANTED—FEMALE ing; interesting position decorating shop. Prefer North Shore. Telephone 4200, Miss Wood. in interior one living WInnetka on 6- White ERMINE REAL HI of N: Hospitalization Insurance THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE Brookshore, (near 952 Sunset Ridge Skokie and Dundee Northbrook 1200 RECEPTIONIST and Road Roads) manicurist for lo- cal beauty salon, full time, perm Telephone HI 2-6210. YOUNG lady needed who is willing assume responsibility, would like | learn about photography and likes a job with variety. Top pay plus com: mission on sales, paid vacation and a coffee pot constantly brewing. Tele~ phone HI 2-8550. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc. 589 Central Ave. Highland Park WAITRESS; full and part time. woman cook and pantry. 7338 gan Road, Deerfield. GENERAL perience office work, some typing expreferred. Glencoe National Bank, telephone Mr. Schinler. TWO good Glencoe typists, one hand, for interesting general office work 1750; with some /see short- circulation and with business magazine publisher. Pleasant working conditions, 5 day week; convenient to North Shore Railroad. Telephone Lake Forest 2914. WAITRESS wanted; good salary, ni place to work. Apply The Sweet Shop, | 749 Elm St., Winnetka; tehegees Winnetka 6-11115. OPPORTUNITIES able high for school person-— graduates, 30 years old or under for work in ofa major Lake company Forest, in Glen- Northbrook and Highland Park. Typing desirable, but not required. Good starting CLEANERS Waukegan Ave. Highwood \ aaeuin department Cross coe, MUST HAVE CLEANING PLANT EXPERIENCE and Subscription fices of SEAMSTRESS 445 typing magazine. YOUNG person for accounts payable posting, record keeping, including inventory, typing, switchboard and fil- 2-3710 salary with hour frequent week (Monday raises; 40 through Fri- day). ESTATE SALESPERSON WANTED BY NORTH SHORE SUBURBAN REALTOR Call Mrs. Moran on HI 2-9996. FULL If you like people and are sales minded, consider the advantage of an association with an established 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 GLENCOE 2602. WOMEN part or full time for Emmons jewelers on party plan. No deliveries or collections. Our people average $40 to $100 weekly. Telephone Fox Lake 7-0120. time relief cook, 44 hour week, laundered. Part time clerk and typist; hours 2:30 to 6:30, Contact Mrs. Cook, dietician, Highland Park Hospital. FULL time salesgirl Apply in Pee EYER’S 583 Central % to work in bakery BAKERY Highland Park FULL time sales help for Small Children’s Clothing Store. 5 Day no evenings, good _ salary. Telephon Mrs. Geigerich at HI 2-8655. LEARN worthwhile profession. W / 25 to 85 years old, needed for 1 hour, 5 day week, must have receptionist personality, work downtown Highland Park. Include phone number, job history and address. Write Box Z-65, c/o the Highland Park News. work BELL available in has 2 types this of area— OPERATORS WOMAN Both jobs aries, offer frequent eations and good starting increases, chance for va- advance- ment. Both jobs offer interesting, important and steady work. ERATOR salary LIKE TO BE AN IN—(ex-operators: credit for past OPfull experience) HIGHLAND PARK — call employment assistant, Miss Bernardi, HI 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. DEERFIELD ator, Mrs. D. — call chief oper- Boone, Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Road, Deerfield. Waukegan IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK and are a high school graduate, 30 years old or under, call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9995 or see him at our business office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. Typing ability is desirable but not required for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) clerk, must be efficien WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS sal- paid drug neat and dependable, good hours salary. Ask for Mrs. Sopocy, G Drug Store. BUSINESS OFFICE WORK IF YOU’D BRAND new 2 bedroom home, unfurnished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; couple only, references required, January list occupancy. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, HI 2-4422. NEWLY decorated 8 bedroom brick ranch; attached garage, conveniently located at 1062 Princeton Avenue. Open for inspection. $175 a month. Telephone HI 2-2047. & ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman, for help with dinner and light housework Saturday and every other Sunday. Own room and bath. Experience and references required. Telephone HI 2-3521. ILLINOIS APARTMENTS ~ GENERAL OFFICE at pleasant surroundSLEEPING room; Teleings; hot water at all times. phone HI 2-6682. SLEEPING room for rent, gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-271. LARGE comfortable room, nice location, near transportation and business, employed lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1839. LARGE front bedroom, warm; close in, single, employed person only. $10 per week. Telephone HI 24/515. LARGE room, nicely furnished in new home, two large closets, near transportation, washing and cooking facilities. Telephone HI 2-138. TWO room kitchenette furnished. No children or pets, corner of St. Johns oa Temple, Highland Park, $15 a week. kitchenette apartment, newly decorated; close to transportation. Rent $85 month. 440 Central, Highland closed News. New ranch home, living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, cabi- net and close to transportation. HI 2-1251. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) HILL Exciting Calif. ranch. Ready in 90 days. Beaut. corner lot; 4 bdrms., 2 baths. 2 car gar. bsmt. $438,800. Other homes nearing completion. 330 rooms FOUR room apartment in Glencoe. Call agent, Mr. Ludlow, Glencoe 2113. 6-4541 Corner lot in fast developing section, %4 mile from Skokie Electric Station, 174 feet front one street, 65.6 on other street. Priced for quick sale at $2200. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 382 A charming 8° bdrm. brick ranch home on '75x145 lot in finest neighborhood; large liv.-din. rm. comb.; lovely kitchen with eating area; utility rm. or play rm.; 1% baths; thermopane windows throughout. Many extra features. 2 car attached garage. $29,000. Waukegan U. GLENCOE-STRAWBERRY (REAL BRIARWOODS ESTATE SECTION 701 Phone: on Wadsworth, LIBERTYVILLE. 6 rooms near new shopping center, 3 bedrooms, living room 14% by 22 ft. Not listed with real estate offices. Carpeting and drapes included, $14,700. LI 2-2406. Living rm. with frpl.; din. rm.; cabinet kitchen; 2 bdrms.; bath; utility rm.; forced air oil ht.; breezeway; attached 2 ear garage; lot, 200x200. Only $15,500. ‘ 126, LI 2-2015 South LaSalle Street ANdover 3-2200 Chicago 3, Illinois COUNTRY Millburn place; phone (Miscellaneous), B. McDONALD, Realtor Libertyville, location DOVENMUEHLE, 135 of Box 606 LOANS in approved and LAKE CO. MORTGAGE AND REALTY CO. Up to 90% of Cost y tops baths, hot water baseboard heat, hardwood floors and tile baths, full EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Waukegan tile counter birch cabinets, large redwood office or recreation room. with beamed ceiling; 3 bedrooms and earrara glass bath; full basement has oil fired furnace. Breezeway to 2-car garage. Modern kennels 12x 44 has office and 18 individual metal pens and outdoor runs. Drilled well. Property has many uses due to excellent location. 15 minutes to North Shore and North Western RR. service; school buses stop at door. $37,500. WOODS Lannon stone home; has the three bedrooms, two baths you’ve been looking for on one floor; separate dining room; three car garage; in the 40’s. Blair Lloyd 672 ceramic ANSPACH, Ave. THREE On picturesque 10 acres, nicely wooded with winding creek. Located on paved highway between - House with 2 1/8 acres at $40,500, or with 4 4% acres $43,300. ' KENNELS Park) ae With the addition of another com- — pany at Publisher’s House, we have a number of immediate openings for secretaries, clerk typists other clerical workers. Liberal benefits, 371%4 hour week. Please telephone personnel director, Lake Bluff 3700. CASHIER-COLLECTOR Responsible sition supervisory available of Winnetka clerical and perience. ground ent person The public reception Salary qualifications. to personnel lage Hall 6-2500. HELP or Village cashiering, Governmental desirable. upon with requiring — office po- exback- depend- Apply in director, Vil- telephone Via WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS : Full Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ee DISH washer and porter. Days. 733 a kegan Road, Deerfield. �ape HELP ‘Sox Number Ads Renly by phone as well as by letter ‘av be made to any Want Ad # box number as an address. 41 2-4500 or Lake with Call Forest 2300 Your name, address and phone ‘umber will be placed at once in “he box of the advertiser. WANTED HELP WANTED—MALE in Steady years 35 to 40. Must have 10 years of prescription experience in a professional drug store, capable of managing an ethical prescription drug store and detail doctors, on the North Shore. Permanent position with earnings up to $10,000. Give all details in first letter. Con- fidential. Write Highland Park Box Z 40, c/o Apply age benefits. in person 1866 Park Ave. Phone HI Highland 2-5180 Park DRAFTSMEN PLANT ENGINEERING Minimum 5 years board experience. Familiarity with plant problems preferred. Should be capable of following a project through to completion, pervision. with a minimum of su- JUNIOR High school graduate, with additional training or experience in drafting. Work involved, simple layout and copy drafting. Telephone Dexter 6-4900 Extension 240. Fansteel Metalurgical Corporation, 2200 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, III. CLERK ACCURATE WORKER (THIS IS IMPORTANT) SOME TYPING EXPERIENCE Permanent position, paid vacation and holidays; free life and hospital insurance. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. Park Ave. Phone Highland HI Good opportunity perienced over man; 25 years old. Park 2-5180 HARDWARE CLERK for reliable, prefer ex- someone Permanent. Ap- ply to ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. HI 2-1150 POSITION with national manufacturer of electric appliances. Looking for energetic young man for sales work; extensive traveling; preferable single; 24 to 30 years. Telephone Saturday January 8, HI 2-4733. BANK teller, good salary, excellent opportunity for advancement; experience not necessary, Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750. WANTED young man to read meters. Steady employment, good wages, apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 26000, ask for Mr. Clark. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOKING and general housework; stay; ‘other help kept; near transportation; own room, bath, TV; references — required. Telephone HI 2-6023. WANTED; cleaning woman for-one day; near transportation... References. . required. Telephone HI 2-1140. Page44 to Miss Second 40 Bernar- Street, High- SITUATIONS TYPING PART time general cooking; white; cleaning or coe housework go and evenings; laundry. day woman heavy Telephone Glen- evening, every sit with other 83% boy, do general housework. Telephone HI 2-8576. couple desire Saturyear old References. white wo- man under 50; plain cooking, general housework, stay; pleasant surroundings; 1% blocks transportation; References. Telephone Wilmette 5091. EXCELLENT opportunity for local woman; three two six days or four children. general cleaning. Leave evenings; new home; Telephone HI 2-8327 after 6 p.m. Thursday or Friday. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, two adults, boy 15. Six room ranch house; near transportation; radio; References. own room, Telephone at plain no 1061. RELIABLE bath, HI 2- 2346. GENERAL housework; assist with children, experienced white girl; references required; stay; top wages. Telephone Glencoe 1612. WANTED second maid for 2 weeks. References required, Telephone Lake 666. DAY help needed to cook and care for children while mother in hospital. References required. Telephone Lake Bluff 3660. GENERAL housework, laundry; no cooking; new ranch house; doctor’s family, 2 school age children, own room and bath. Top wages. References. Telephone HI 2-65389. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children. Stay. References. Telephone Deerfield 643-J. CLEANING—laundry, Monday, Wednesday mornings, Friday all day. Telephone HI 2-6935. NURSEMAID to help with housework and two young children; Permanent, live in; highest salary; no heavy cleaning; own room. Telephone HI 2-0961. GENERAL housework. Experieniced. Stay. Current wages. Modern home, near transportation; own room, bath, and sitting room with T.V. Telephone HI 2-162. GENERAL housework, stay; own room and bath; experienced person with recent references; must like children; top salary. Telephone HI 2-2928. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, all conveniences; own room, bath; five day week; recent references required. Telephone HI 2-4890. WHITE couple, references required. Four adults. Write Box 126, or telephone Libertyville SHIPPING under experienced. Park. Forest LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. W. be salary 2-1488. WOMAN wanted for cooking and downstairs work. Congenial family. Current wages. References required. Telephone ‘Lake Forest 1265. WOMAN assist with two children and light housework from January 23 thru most of Feb.; stay, own room and bath; references required. Telephone HI 2-8237. GIRL for general housework, live in, six room ranch house, must like children; near all transportation. Telephone collect Glencoe 2611. NURSEMAID; assist mother with three children; take care of three bedrooms; excellent salary to reliable pleasant girl with North Shore references. Telephone Glencoe 1318. MOTHER’S helper, ironing; own lovely room; modern home; all conveniences; help with two small girls. Good salary. Telephone HI 2-0295. WIANTED: Practical nurse for wheel chair adult. Part-time or full time. Call Lake Forest 2612. WOMAN to assist with general housework and care of 2 children. Live in, white. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. ALL JOBS 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS Cooks $40-$60 Second $40-$55 Nurse $45-$60 . Generals $40-$60 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore COOK, light housework; family of 3 adults; plain cooking; experienced person with recent references; wages $40 to $45. Telephone HI 2-2960. GENERAL ‘housework; stay; all conveniences; small family; own room; pent transportation. Telephone HI 271. WOMAN for cleaning; white; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; references. Telephone HI 2-2619. ROOM, board and salary. for otherwise employed woman, for help with dinner and: light housework Saturday and every other Sunday. Own room and bath. Experience and references required. Telephone HI 2-3521. “CLOTHING FOR EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day a week. HI 2-8861 after 10 a.m. WANTED cook or general, other help; two in family; in small, simple home in Glencoe, near transportation, current wages; references required. Telephone Vernon 5-0186 or Glencoe 0136. GENERAL housework, cooking, experienced, no children; own room with TV; $40.; 4 blocks from stores and transportation; references. Telephone HI 2-4431, or daytime RAndolph 62328. by home; manuscripts, VACATION-BOUND parents: need a capable proxy mother etc. Do for you your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. YOUR personal secretary at your convenience. Work done from home or your office. Personal letters, business letters, manuscript typing, shorthand. Telephone HI 2-4101. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE I DO repairs on doors, locks and hinges; also small carpentry and painting jobs. 16 years at it. Telephone HI 2-1636. ERICKSON and Powell magic show. Two high school boys perform for clubs and children’s parties. Call Deerfield __.1021J. EXPERIENCED of all kinds. Trinity man wishes References. 2-3500. “SITUATIONS FOR day work Telephone WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE 525 EMPL. Lincoln AGENCY Winnetka THE CURTAIN 6-5818 DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE COUPLES We drapes, HI 2-8615 AVAILABLE Place etc. JAN. Experienced 2nd Only White. 16 mo. H.P. ref. Colored. 4 yr. Barrington ref. Colored. 3 yr. Glencoe ref. White. 2 yr. Winnetka ref. SHORLINE 525 EMPL. Lincoln AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 COLORED couple, dependable, desire to live in. Good references. Telephone Hyde Park 38-6830. EXPERIENCED children’s nurse wishes to go to Florida. References. Reply Box B-55, c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN with 9 year old boy, wishes employment by week and live in. References. Telephone Majestic 38-4465. RELIABLE woman wants 5 day steady week work; go. Telephone DE. 6-7838. WHITE woman desires light housework; eare of children; must be good home. Write to Box Z-55 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman & laundress wishes day work in Ravinia or Braeside area. North Shore references. Write P.O. Box 204, Ravinia Station, Highland Park. PRIVATE laundress. Complete washing and ironing in my home. Special care. North Chicago. Telephone Dexter 66902. EXPERIENCED woman to do day work, $1.25 per hour. Telephone after 2 p.m. Ask for Ruby, Ontario 2-1739. GENERAL housework, live in, small family, references required. 2 blocks = station. Telephone Lake Forest WILL do ironing in my home. ‘Will pick up and deliver. Experienced. Telephone Lake Bluff 3282-Y-4. PERSONALLY recommend my cleaning —laundry woman for one or two days per week; good with children. Telephone HI 2-7319. GERMAN woman looking for housework, references. Telephone HI 2-6958. EXPERIENCED woman desires washing and ironing in my home. Telephone HI 2-049'7. DAY work or care of children on Thursdays. Experienced help. Telephone Trinity 2-2393 at Zion. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wants day work. Bachelor quarters preferred. Write S. Boone, apartment F-10, 30th Court, Kenosha, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED person desires work as a waitress or chambermaid. Would be willing to go to Florida. Write Box B70, c/o Lake Forester. BABY RELIABLE girl regular baby HI HOUSEHOLD SITTING ips 2-86153. SITTER wanted, near Williams and Green HI 2-693)5. CLOTHING FOR vicinity Roger Bay. Telephone AED Value Center 1774 FIRST STREET January bargains clear!! Visit ORT’s VALUE the New SHEARED beaver coat, very..good tion; will sacrifice. Also other ing. All size 12-14. Excellent Telephone HI 2-3688. condiclothbuys. to to start Year. time. Fifty pennies in our shop will go a long way, For this you can dress for night or day. Everything must go! So to 1774 First Street And speed, let your ORT’s every MOVING Private VALUE CENTER MONDAY—MUST Sale meet need! starts SELL Thursday, 10 A. M. thru Sunday, 14 Timber Lane, Northbrook, one and three tenths miles west of Skokie on Dundee. 2 reversible cotton rugs, 8x10, 13x16; jig saw mounted on table, extra motor; Nesco roaster: Georgian davenport with ball and claw feet; chrome kitchen table with 2 matching chairs; kitchen table with cabinets; Dormeyer deep fat fryer; Webcor power amplifier; Speed Graphic, 84x44; coffee grinder lamp; Irish linen table cloth, 12 napkins, new; 2 Victorian bedroom sets; chifferobes lots of bric-a-brac; drapes; clothing, size 12 and children’s; porch glider; lawn mower; Singer. vacuum, practically new, 6 year maple crib. Telephone Northbrook 583. SALE—FRI. 1 TO 4—SAT. 10 TO 3 Sofa, wing and upholstered chairs, bureau, chiffonier, recordings, books; odds and ends of china, pots, pans, ete. 823 Pleasant Avenue, Ravinia. EXCELLENT five piece early American bedroom set, with springs and mattress, $125. complete. Also 2 mahogany beds and mattresses, price open. Telephone Deerfield 1713. BOLT-down Kenmore automatic washer with suds saver, good condition, reasonable; replacing with new Kenmore automatic. Telephone HI 2-0291. USED G. E. electric range, like new, list $450, best offer; 2 refrigerators, excellent condition, best offer; 2 automatic Bendix washers, best offer; 3 Easy Spindryer washing machines, best offer; 1 portable dishwasher, $89.95. Telephone HI 2-2041. MOVING: 1951 Westinghouse laundromat, excellent condition; two wooden storage wardrobes, 42x72. Telephone HI 2-0882. ee ONE gas stove, $3'5; refrigerator, $10; Telephone Lake Bluff 1916 after 6 p.m. PRIVATE SALE All modern, 1 yr. old ing and nothing fits. items. We’re mov- Stove; Pr. ean: 8. Black modern & square. Pr. 4. 8 Bedroom size, each end tables. $215.85. brum; bedspreads table, Very & Drapes. Sunday 2-4 855 Brownville Road (Across from Braeside school ground) Birds; Parakeets; HI 2-8027. new Humidifiers; Wrought COMBINATION radio and record player, table model; beautiful provincial dining room table, knotty pine Telephone HI 2-7838. ONE breakfront. box spring and mattress, single bed size, good condition, wooden slat venetian $10 each; three blinds, best of- fer. Telephone HI 2-0794. MAHOGANY dressing table, $5; refrig- erator in good condition, $30; Bendix washing machine 8 years old, $265; kitchen cabinet, $5; 4 venetian blinds, $5 each; yellow rayon drapes, double, $18; new love seat, $120; reed yard chair, $3; twin beds complete. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887 or 2255. will be closed of next Thursday week and for inventory. For all of this final week we will give liberal thing in the discounts shop. on every- RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 compact. Odd Telephone Like Small- dining times. Rice Iron Davenport by Salterini; Pr. Antique Bird Prints; Sheraton Shaving Mirror; Gold Leaf Mantel Mirror; Good Living Room Chairs; Some Books and Old Records, etc. HI 2-1478. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE $ . Ebony Chinese mod. drop leaf. Used 2 Java TO LIQUIDATE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MARY SHERIDAN Residue of furnishings at 1304 Linden Ave., Highland Park will be sold starting Thurs. Jan. 6, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. thru same time Friday and Saturday until noon. At noon on Saturday anything left in the house will be sold for any reasonable offer. There is a Steinway Grand Piano in need of repairs but priced accordingly; Seth Thomas Grandfather's Clock (not antique); Custom Made French Provincial Twin Beds with Double Headboard and like new; Pr. Maple Twin Beds, Chest and Kneehole Desk suitable for Children’s Room; Prs. of Lamps; Oil Paintings; Pr. 8-Branch Sheffield Candela- Large chests Round LOVELY old Beckstein grand piano, ebony case; also Magic Chef table top gas stove; dining room chairs; prices very low. Telephone HI 2~-4145, $ painted Interesting CONLON mangle, studio couch, 8 pairs very short drapes, 2 pairs child’s drapes and matching bedspread, mahogany cocktail table, woman’s navy blue coat, size 16, mise.; all in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6666. SUNBEAM automatic frypan duplicate gift; will sell for wholesale cost; Friday cart. Cabinet, School Desks; Stair Carpet; Many Pieces of Beautiful Chinese Works of Art and lots of miscellany. HI 2-6615. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE We 40 and Iron Glass Topped Table and Chrs; Lawson Loveseat; Chairs; Davenports; Pr. Twin Beds with Double Headboard and matching spreads and drapes; Pr. Bunk Beds; Hollywood Beds; Mah. Double Bed Set; Toys; Garden Tools; Power Mower; Webcor Changer; Lamps; Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Clothing ; Large Gray Shag Rug; Magic Chef 2. Chrome kitchen set. Drop leaf style—4 chairs. Grey formica & grey upholstered chairs—Perfect. $ Chrome and white kitchen tea _ LIQUIDATE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MELVIN S. SCHUMANN furnishings in the palatial home at 101 Cary Avenue, Highland Park (Cary comes in at about 920 Sheridan Road) will be sold starting Thurs. Jan: 6, at 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. and will continue until everything is sold. Incl. is an 18th ‘Century Breakfront; 9-Tube Grandfather’s Chime Clock; Pr. Antique Church Benches; Trestle Table; Mahogany Highboy; Pr. Fan Backed Chairs; 18th Century Dining Room Set at a give-away price; Complete set of Rattan incl. glass topped table and 6 Chrs.; inches 1. Crown gas range—30 wide. Full oversized oven. Perfect cond. Clock lite & timer ....$100 play- LANDSTROM dining set; Lawson love seat; two green plastic chairs and day bed. Telephone HI 2-2236. ANTIQUE secretary; Quigley side chairs; dining room table. eight chairs: combination card and dinette table with leather top; matched suitcases ; trunks, excellent condition; Kitchen Aid pressure cooker; double and single iron beds; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 201599. WOOL, imported, 9x12 hand hooked rug; beige background with beautiful varicolored floral design; two years old. Telephone HI 2-4/658. G.E. ELECTRIC drier, full size, excel. cond., very reas.; replacing with new REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN .. . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ...COMPLETE SERVICE— ... FREE ESTIMATES Kenmore deluxe. Telephone HI 2-66'7'7, FOR sale; Frigidaire stove and refrigerator; new, unused; $350. for both. Telephone HI 2-2860. AN Admiral TV radio and phono com- THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 feet Frigidaire refrigerator; portable electric sewing machine, all attachments, never used. Telephone HI 25189. KLING solid mahogany dresser—chest, large tailored mirror, 1 week old, sacrifice, $75; 2 oval green shag rugs. Telephone HI 2-18716. NINE cubie foot Frigidaire refrigerator, perfect condition, five years old, must sell to make room for new Coldspot Supermart. Telephone HI 2-4600. Mr. Burnham. ANTIQUE lamp; large print handsomely framed; one pink and white oyster plates, old. Telephone HI 2-5:2:52. dozen very pine knife sale; emerald plete weeks with old, box green hide-a-bed com- springs bargain. and mattress, Telephone HI 4 2- 8861. UNIVERSAL stove, clean, in perfect condition; selling at 1/5 the price of a new stove. Telephone HI 2-2617. MOVING: SALE everything CENTER GOODS FOR SALE TO Records All types of clothing—prices are low, We outfit your family from head to toe, Blouses are selling two for a dime, Your quarter will buy two hats at a FOR or woman wanted for sitting job. Telephone GOODS FOR SALE ViSIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. fel. HI 2-2744. stenographer correspondence, "HOUSEHOLD SALE BROWN winter coat, red shorty, dresses, skirts, etc., all size 14, priced for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-525. WANTED—FEMALE experienced addressing, statistical records, Telephone Lake Bluff 776. 2-49'79. Young mechanically inclined man for progressive lighting fixture manufacturer. Excellent opportu- 1549 cafeteria. and and time NICE girl or woman for general housework, small house, half block from transportation; some cooking, 5 day week, stay; references. Telephone HI News. DRAFTSMAN nity, many full company Must of CONGENIAL PHARMACIST for employment increases. land SALESMAN needed with some experience in photographic industry. Must be willing to assume _ responsibility, will receive top base salary plus commission on sales, paid vacations, and a chance for advancement. Telephone HI 2-8550. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc. 589 Central Ave. Highland Park woman work di, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—DOMESTIC _ og on Ton grey Bigelow rug; 9x17, $185; Chrome table, four chairs, $35; 8x20 fiber rug, $30; Telephone HI 2- 7406. KENMORE, bolt-down, automatic washer, with ,sudssaver;. good -condition; reasonable. Moving, must sell immediately. Telephone VE-5-0022. bination, 14 inch screen; nine cubic MOVING Almost new twin size Hollywood box springs, mattress, head board and frame, $55; 4 burner Magic Chef gas range, $40; lawn sweeper, $10; 2 four drawer chests, $8 each; Zenith table radio-phonograph, automatic, plays 78 RPM’s only, $20; Eastman Ki5 candid camera, case, flash attachment, $20; new Westinghouse automatic percolator, $18; Rotissomat, used only twice, $18; new K M Chefster, $15; new electric broiler, $15; matching drapes and twin bed spreads, $10. Call HI 2-4209. : LEAVING city, selling refrigerator, cad dix washer, bed and dresser, four easy: chairs, springs, mattresses, daveni port, etc, Any reasonable offer fc- cepted. Télephone HI 2-8975. Thursday, ‘January 6, 1955 © �¥ J ONE Hollywood and mattress twin size box ‘spring with steel frame and eastors. $30. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-8595. G. E. Electric range, in good working condition, four burners, one oven, $385. Telephone HI 2-0549. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANTIQUE lovers, notice! Moving February Ist. Selling following items: Victorian sofa, curio cabinet, old meat block, odd chairs, tables, dishes, picture frames, jewelry. Button collection. Many other items. Evenings or week ends. Telephone MAN’S ~ i 329 Orchard St., Elgin. sapphire 3%4 mounted $200. cash Minter, in or of 14 will equal Box 952, kt. trade for value. Ray Lake USED THESE SOLD | Remington-Rand model 17 type- writer; very good condition, $50. Telephone ORchard 38-4272. FRESH eggs any day in week. Pick up at Charles Cross, Route 42A and 176, Lake Bluff. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. SALES, service and installation of high fidelity equipment. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766, telephone Lake Forest 1370. QUAKER space heater with blower, perfect condition; $45. Call Mrs. Schaaf, Glencoe 1971 or evenings Glencoe 1953 1952 body styles—from L dibeicepinebolntemaghs Ooeiinced antnerncy $1595 Mercury convertible ....2......... $2295 1953 Country sedan .............. $1595 Ford Victoria; power st., POLO seer aice shi aske peck tesvies Chevrolet BelAir 2-dr., PG Plymouth Suburban ................ Fora: 2-Go0r c.c.5 ot aw $1595 $1295 $1395 $1295 IN@RR $1195 WAROR Oo i55 7 eae 1952’s Oldsmobile 88 4-dr. ................ $1295 Pontiac Catalina j:..:1:......2-...... $1295 FOL eNO eee a $ 995 Plymouth Belvidere ................ $ 895 Pontiac Oldsmobile sedanette .$ 95 Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns MADE Open Highland to order; clean, wash, repair and rewire your old lamps and shades. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Park TWO snow tires with tubes, size 710x 15; used one winter; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2039. COME see our January bargains for onehalf price. Chestnut Court Book Shop, Highland Park. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE I ACCEPT this Little Girl’s offer: ‘‘Free ticket to my first concert if I buy my piano of you.” Good! And I'll help. So will my 35 to 50 spinet and other pianos on convenient terms and lowest possible prices. For appt, day or eve. phone Evanston UN 4-1561 R. J. Cook, for many years Manager Cable Piano Co., Chicago. WANTED TO is AND FOUND LOST—Envelope containing cash with Northern Trust letterhead Friday in Market Square. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 3085. FOUND—Small brown dog, New Year’s Eve, had been in the neighborhood of Everett Road, 2 days. Telephone Lake Forest 310611. LOST: Rhinestone urday, January eaeennl USED 1939 pendant 1, value. in Call watch, Lake 2-door; 1947 CADILLAC 62, coupe sedan, in good mechanical condition. Best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-5708. 1958 CHEVROLET Belaire hardtop, standard transmission, 14,000 actual miles. Make offer to private party. Call after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday, GRaceland 7-5285. , DeSoto 1951 Plymouth MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL Sat- AUTO radio 9 ~ and clutch, a.m., : 1951 Hudson Buick MART CARS Dodge 000 4-dr., MUST A.T., 4-dr. 1947 1947 ARE ....$ 4-dr. se- Dynaflow ONE IN OF 495 -......-:.:.... $ 895 THE 595 295 395 LOCAL 486 CYCLE & Central Ave. 365 275 295 CARS EXCEPTIONALLY First 1949 CADILLAC, four door sedan, low mileage, excellent condition; owner driven. Telephone HI 2-1140. BUICK ’50, four door super, dynaflow, white wall tires, radio, heater, private owner; will sacrifice. HI 2-3848. 1948 eight cylinder Oldsmobile, original owner, radio, heater, hydramatic; excellent condition, $395. Telephone HI 2-0579. CADILLAC, 1947, model 62. 4 door sedan, Perfect condition. $450. Larson Bros. Garage. (Ask for Grant’s car.) Telephone HI 2-1265. 1954 FORD, 2 door Mainliner, heater, directional signals, 3 months old. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2990-y-3. AUSTIN—Made in England, Good condition (4 door sedan with Sunshine roof, leather upholstery, heater, directional signals, low license cost, good gas milage; an excellent 2nd car, $235. 681 Highview Terr., Lake Forest 2290. 1953 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, excellent condition, $1,195. Telephone HI 2-1854. 1954 CHEVROLET Belaire sport coupe, blue and white, power glide and all extras, low mileage. Telephone HI 25573 after 6 p.m. 1950 FORD V-8 four door custom, excellent condition. $425. Telephone Deerfield 1482. radio, 747 CHEVROLET Aero. sedan; private heater, excellent condition; party. Telephone HI 2-7319. \ gift? water saws. 19,000 2-dr. 795 395 395 195 95 CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS - press long Ford, % % about a beautiful White Germa HOW old, very ¢ shepherd, seven months all s! children, loves fectionate, 6799. Zaboth Piano or 5842. particular ington pickup MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES Zurich a BULBS Reliable plan people. Gillette, Lake 169 Forest s . SEWING MACHINES SALES - Elna Repair - on Work Domestic ANY MAK Guaranteed TREE 7 to 7 AUTO LOANS and CO. 2-' HI Central 662 ; MACHINE SEWING ARENDS | AND SERVICE | Necchi SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON | Expert tree removal and tree trim: satisfaction — prices; Reasonable teed. Glenview 4-6364. DRESSMAKING expert restyling; and ALTERATIONS North. Blums with formerly fitter Very reasonable prices; all. work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. .- MURRAY & HAPP ENTERTAINMENT Expert Tree Service HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES AND SLEIGHRIDES; horses boarded, good care. Jerry LockLibertytelephone Day, Half wood, ville 2-3419. Prime Firewood’ Oak — J for Estimates 6-2359 Call Mr. Murray WInnetka |. EXTERMINATING is What SERVICE. CONTROL PEST of fuss and Minimum your problem? 2HI Telephone References. odor. 4557. INCOME STATE COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS) 1955, INSTRUCTION Deerfield, Road, & soy Ordi this to notice of the ae time PAINTING EXTERIOR and & interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. : mu ‘ PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. aS the inserting pro following “| |. except that for the con general Zoning tion of County to t hearin amendments Ordinance, may be held in the Court House, kegan, Illinois, instead of each ship. ..and continuing: “Within a reasonable As a COUNTY result of OF LAKE, which the Wa tow Oe after time hearing, the Zoning B a report to the County NOIS, DECORATING in_ such hearing shall be published circulation in general of paper county, and a hearing shall affected by township each in amen proposed such of terms by GARDENING — present made without a pean At Board. Zoning shall be fore the days De relative | Illinois, amendments . ir P.M., 602 Offices, amend to proposal County Zoning tion 2\1-Amendments,” graph, as follows: “No J on 2:00 of hour Twp. Deerfield W. held be will at the te pt a that Illinois, County, hearing . ie — IT MAY CONCERN: is hereby given NOTICE Deerfi in the Town of W. WHOM PUBLIC all persons TO lake NOTICE LAKE )**- OF COUNTY TAX INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 20015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-62814. LANDSCAPING 1946 INTERNATIONAL truck for sale. Priced at $150. Can be seen at Santi Dairy, 586 Deerfield Road. Telephone HI 2-1'581. sin W 516. CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them TREATING ROOF SUBURBAN WILMETTE 3877 Expert GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerficid Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. & Finance your car the bank way eave money. ch FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park & VIOLETS. Circle. Lake ROOFING 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park BEAUTIFUL gifts for baby showers, hand made nylon sweater sets. For inoa Telephone Mrs. Drew, HI 20909. ton ex- C & S MOTOR SALES LAKE FOREST 720 OR 369 USED Shop, pianos. sell buy, Lyon of formerly PLANTS Park Desired We Healy. rebuilding refinishing, A.S.P.T., member, and & REPAIRING TUNING tuning, PIANO Telephone old. gelding, 5 years delein 6-7774. AFRICAN Service . BLACK and white spotted Shetland pony Mun SPOT SERVICE HI Telephone housebroken. given, PIANO SHIRT sell all our birds; must ” box ton y top quality b 300 over thave we we will sell sin which Parakeets or entire aviary, including cages R of its value. R. | fraction Wilmette 2318. Pe CO. KNITTING miles International Wh Telephone COCKER pups, red, AKC, 6 weeks Private. Telephone Deerfield 1295. filed by former expertly returns TAX Agent; bookkeeping Internal Revenue and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. Country Squire. Fordomatic, radio, heater, like new Ford, % ton Pickup, champion PARAKEETS, LUMBER Daily AKC, up. 94-M-2X. SAM WOO LAUNDRY Open blood lines, HI 2-660. and $50 line, sharpening and repair radiator AUTO service; lawnmowers, scissors, skates, knives, ete. Very latest equipment. 807 fire new Near Ave., Deerfield. Park station. SALES, service and installation of high fidelity equipment. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766, telephone Lake Forest 13:70. Special Ge Champion Telephone puppies, BOXER WALL BACK SAVE 25% ON COPPER GUARANTEED MIRRORS, DOOR AND FOR 10 YEARS Lowest prices on venetian blinds, Kirsch shades. window and hardware drapery we shades; most on service day One measure and insta ll. If Mur sheepdog pups, adorable, weeks old, and white. SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 FAST-FAST show shepherd German SHETLAND Call Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 AKC 4-8889. 10 weeks. old puppy, DACHSHUND Champion stock. Telephone HI 2 : } after 1:00 P.M. the job let one of our experienced PAINT min Ch Wyman, for sale. William 6-6372, Mundelein, Il. For the finest in craftsmanship and materials call us. No matter how large or small NORTHBROOK champion REGISTERED RENTAL you. Of UNiversity SERVICE STATION Rd. HI 2-9829 help — about a beautiful black HOW French poodle puppy for a 2-1369 Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers, chain saws. orest Lake PETS SHOP SERVICE EQUIPMENT HIGHLAND PARK 2070 Green Bay party: When? et, B-75, c/o Box ‘Cumm, INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen’ Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 87300. 609 HI 2-0580 new Service. HI INMAN’S Street & HOBBY BUSINESS CONDITION H.P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Parts like MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. counsellors ABOVE OWNER CLEAN 1949 Pontiac sedan Super Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ Buick Roadmaster ........ $ Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ....$ Chevrolet station wagon; yery clean: iii... $ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....6 DeSoto covertible ........ $ 1951 miles Pontiac 4-dr., 8, hydr. .. $ Ford 2-dr., 6 cyl. ............ $ Chevrolet 2-dr. .............. $ Plymouth 4-dr. .............. $ Cadillac 4-dr. Clean ...$ ..$ 695 1949 1948 1948 1948 GO! 14,- 1951 coupe Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 595 Buick Super sedan ........ $ 595 1953 1950 1950 1950 1948 1941 club 1950 1949 1952 THESE 995 Selection of 5, all colors. These low mileage country squires are one owner local cars, in perfect mechanical condition. Wood panels have been refinished. All equipped with radio and heater, $775 to $875. WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 1953 $ 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 1950 dan. coupe FORDS 1951 STATION WAGONS Forest heater, excellent motor, new $615. Lake Forest 1745 before after 6 p.m. : a te, y, Jant : 6.4 & Saturday Forest. Lake AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, Day 1953 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook four door sedan. Radio, heater and overdrive. 7900 actual miles by owner. Like new condition throughout. $1125. Liberal low cost financing available. Call Mr. Herbert, HI 2-1800 or HI 2-4915. BUY WANTED, large Oriental rug about 17 by 85, or 2 rugs to cover same area. Please telephone Mr. Cray, Lake Bluff 3700. WANTED to buy goalie skates size 10% or 11. Telephone Lake Bluff 2073. 1951 or 52 Station wagon, with low mileage and in good condition. Please telephone Lake Forest 3373. COMBINATION phonograph and television set with 14 inch screen or larger. Telephone Lake Forest 38873. LOST All & Fri. ’til 9 472R before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. MUSICAL Mon. BiiGecuketas $1395 club Used—reconditioned 5 AFTER you're ~lentine’s Inn, L SHADES DWT: 2040 4-door Holmes V-8 4- Firedome 1951 1949’s 1946 DeSoto Plymouth Ford Custom 8 2-dr. ...............: $ 645 CTY SLOT: Ot Spica ccs $ 595 1948 sedan, Mode $1295 1952 1950’s .................... $ 395 ded $1695 Pontiac Chieftan dlx. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; ; AVOLa. 6-3 eer $1295 Plymouth Suburban ................ $ 645 Studebaker V-8 4-dr. .............. $ 495 Mercury station wagon ........ $ 445 Dodge %4-ton pick up .............. $ 395 6 Plymouth 4-dr. i, Oe arava MOST Ford custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. ..$ 695 Plymouth convertible ............ $ 695 4-door Powermaster cc5 hs otk aaa peste or Authorized Schwinn Budget payments. 1952 1951’s Chevrolet DeSoto G2. HI 2-8640 LAMP 1953 OT CARS MUST BE BY SATURDAY Fords—all Ford FURNITURE and Hi Fi. Big, expensive handsome pieces of furniture do not necessarily mean clean, mellow reproduction of sound. Too often the heart of the system, the vital mechanism that reproduces the sound itself is pitifully inadequate. Our audio equipment is the finest available today. It will give you a thrilling realism of music that will make your home a center of musical performances. It can be installed in furniture you now own, or in specially built custom pieces that will match your interior decorating scheme. You can now have both furniture and hi-fi. CUSTOM SOUND ‘ENGINEERS, Lake Forest, Box 766, Telephone 1370. _ CARS New WINTER SPECIALS SHORE’S USED MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS Forest, BOY’S workshop bench; double maple bed; two Fortnighter suitcases; air conditioner; fluorescent advertising sign; large antique table. Telephone HI 2-845. MOVING must sell. De Forest Sanabria | 27-inch mahogany table model, 1 year __ old, $150. Telephone Lake Forest 2633. TWO sets of overhead garage doors and hardware 8 foot by 8 foot, 1% inch thick. $40 per set, $75 for two. Telephone Lake Forest 3536. re r A-1 gold. Til. >, NORTH 1954 star karat, something . FOR 7368. blue ~ GROUCHO MARX. ~ SEE HOLMES FINEST TRICYCLES & BICYCLES _ shall Board. of petition STATE eh Ud] petition is on | available for examination in the of the below named Board, Court Waukegan, Illinois. : All persons interested are invited Dated Waukegan, “th linois attend and be h 6th day at of January, he 1/6/8 1955. - ks �gf | Offering ae HP Kiwanis Club Robinson, veteran photog- pher for Europe and the st, is slated to appear as cond Far the speaker in the Travel and venture series sponsored by the ‘anis Club of Highland Park. _ Robinson will take his audie through a full-length film trip Austria January 22 at Elm Place auditorium. This color picture study will er what remains today of the -World War I Austro-Hungarian bire—the ir way elf, he Austrian people of life and from the and the country Tyrolean ranges nd the villages which dot them, to eastern 2s capital of Vienna. behind nna were the iron taken by (Pic- curtain special in per- sion from American, British, nch and Russian military authties. ) A former New Englander and v a resident of California, Mr. xobinson has made photographic ludies also of China, Japan, Gerny, Greece, Switzerland, Turkey 1, in our own hemisphere, __ Season tickets for the remaining four programs of purchased member or Walter Lillie, the from obtained HI series any can Kiwanis by calling 2-4580. Season s are $5; single admissions, Programs start at 8:15 p.m. Gardeners To Hold Growers Night’ en’s of American association being Id in Chicago. The principal speaker will be O. ames Faloon of Rose Manufacturcompany, producers of aids to e growing. Other representa- ves of the nurserymen’s on also will attend. associa- Invitations have been issued to { men’s garden clubs in Chiago, Waukegan Woodstock, Elgin, hurst, Libertyville, Mundelein New Trier township. Men irdeners interested in this prom also are invited to attend. s Home _ Mr. For Holidays and Mrs. princess lines. A framed the bateau ‘Second Lt. William David December C. piece. She carried a white button mum bouquet. Her sister, Mrs. William Sammon of Havertown, and a niece, Miss Mary Martin of Warsaw, N.Y., attended as matron of honor and bridesmaid, respectively. Both young women wore ballerinalength princess gowns of ice blue lame and blue velvet headbands. Their bouquets were pink rosebuds. Best man was John Sheridan of Long Island, N.Y., and usher was Lt. William Grace, USA, of Chicago—both former Colgate college classmates of Mr. Snyder. Mixed white flowers filled he interior of the church and the English Room at the Barclay hotel in Philadelphia where a reception followed. Among the 50 guests present were the sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stivers of Barrington, Ill., and Mr. Stivers’ father, Clifford Stivers. The couple chose the Pocono mountains in Pennsylvania for their wedding journey. Pre-wedding parties held for the bride included a cocktail party given by sell, a town, close Pa., dinner McCulloch 19 and will Illinois Wesleyan university where > was graduated in June, 1954. William r ‘USA, week visited during McCulloch C. his the parents Jr., for and holidays a has returned to Camp Detrick at Fredick, Md. rolled In Army Radio School Pvt. Robert K. Larson is now attending the Fifth Armored division radio operators’ school at friend as given host, at U. S. in German- and the a consists of learning the operation and maintenance of signal corps field and vehicle-mounted radios, as well as learning to receive and _ transmit International Morse code. _ Pvt. Larson spent his leave here with his family over Thanksgiving. entered the service last August. 46 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:80, bridal Barclay hotel the wedding. 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. 3 First Friday of each month, Mass at 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 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, January 6 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, January 8 7:30-11:30 p.m. Teen Town for all Deerfield teenagers. SUNDAY, January 9 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Junior and senior confirmation classes. 8 p.m. Adult catechism course. MONDAY, January 10 2 to 10 p.m. (City church conference at Trinity church, Chicago. A _ large delegation from Bethlehem should plan to attend. TUESDAY, January 11 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 8 p.m. Fireside club at home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen. 8 p.m. Mothers’ club at home of Mrs. Albert Hanson. WEDNESDAY, January 12 7:30 p.m. Choir reeharsal. FIRST ; Biddv Leaque (Continued from page 34) The Whipper Snappers outlasted the Pha Zoos with a 39 to 37 score in the one other Minor game played last week. Next Monday’s eight-through games league for 10-year-old this group will pit the Whipper Snappers against the Mighty Mites and the Pha Zoos Games against start at MAJOR the 3:30 Gee Gees. p.m. DIVISION Team Wildcats PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, January 9 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department, for children 1 and 2, during this service only, in the annex. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 3, in the Tuxis room. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, January 10 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 12 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. ST. AND MINOR PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Nursery facilities will be provided for children during this service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. DIVISION Team Gee Gees Mighty Mites Whipper Snappers Pha Zoos Games This Week Thursday: 3:30 p.m. Trotters vs. Stags. 4:15 p.m. Hawks vs. Lakers. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Monday: Lakers Bruins vs. Stags. vs. Wildcats. 3:30 p.m. Whipper Snappers vs. Mighty Mites. 4:00 p.m. Gee Gees vs. Pha Zoos. Citv Leaque Play (Continued from page 34) Ravinia Standard Highland Park Moose Moroney Insurance .... 1 Kleinschmidt GAMES an ad- Haven 8 p.m. Duffy’s 9 p.m. Fell’s vs. vs. Moroney. vs. Kleinschmidt. Moose. Gay Whirl of Parties Fete Former Deerfield Girl ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, January 6 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at church, Mrs. T. A. Larson, hostess. SATURDAY, January 8 9 a.m. Confirmation class at church. SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, January 12 7:30 p.m. Choir reeharsal. 8:30 p.m. YWMS meets at home of Mrs. Eleanor Carlson, 28 S. Central avenue, Highwood. Miss of Meredith the O., 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 for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bféble study. : Gibbs, Herbert formerly Deerfield, Holiday Gibbs of was daughter of Hudson, Forest given avenue, a gay whirl during her five-day visit here over the holidays. She was entertained by the Misses Susan Gougler, Suzy Jordan, Mary Hussong and Carolyn Gilmour. On Thursday evening, December: 30, Susan Gougler and Suzy Jordan were co-hostesses at a surprise party for Meredith in the Robert E. Jordan home, 50 Waukegan road, to which 24 of Meredith’s friends and former classmates at HPHS were invited. Meredith left Friday morning for her home in Ohio. Return to Connecticut Allen of Wilmot road, Bannock- burn, Mrs. Krause had been home for a month and Mr. Krause joined her for the holidays. Newcomer Robert tional holiday Beighley of the council of Chicago Safety Na- guests, Mrs. mother, Mrs. William and Mrs. Milwaukee sister and family, R. Nanke Nanke, New and Mr. all from Scout Mr. Morgan’s Rothe of Morgan’s and Mrs. W. and Mrs. LeClaire, Lon Leader to Spain. Troop 51 is sponsored by the Bethlehem church. Half Day Minister Accepts Call to Princeton Ill. The Rev. of Theodore the Roos, Washburn tional church in Half Day, signed to become pastor Hampshire Colony min- Congregahas reof the Congregational church at Princeton, Ill. The Rev. Mr. Roos came to Half Day in 1951 and during his pastorate the congregation has increased from 97 members to 180. and open Mrs. house Paul at J. Keller the held Manse, Sunday 461 Hermitage afternoon. Annual Luncheon drive, on ing on Wednesday, January 12, at 12:45 p.m. at Sportsman Country Dr. and Mrs. Edgely Todd and Gift to Bethlehem church’s Church bulletin “Bethlehem Bugle” has this interesting comment, “So... next year we'll have lambs!” Royal Neighbors Will Meet At Mrs. Beckman’s Home The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday, Woodward avenue. Mailfald is the new Square p.m. at the Beckman of Mrs. oracle. James Forest Mrs. Frank tree lane. Going avenue, Wales and of Mr. 1555 and Crab- land Park, is leaving on Friday for weeks’ vacation trip in the She will stop off at Albu- querque, New Mexico, to visit Mrs. F. B. Williams and then go to Los fore and San Diego, Calif., be- going her annual and niece, Conrad. to the Bethlehem — public. Mothers’ Club The Mothers’ club of Bethlehem | church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Hanson home of 426 Fireside Club of Mrs. Margate (nae Albert terrace. R. ee Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield road will be hosts to members of the Bethlehem Fireside club on their home. Sunday Tuesday Supper at 8 p.m. in Guests Mrs. Lewis Mills of Libertyville her granddaughter, Suzanne were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Mills’ aunts, the Misses Viola and Irene street. © to Tucson, Arizona, for visit with her nephew Mr. and Mrs. Wesley © aunt, Mrs. William F. Plagge of 520 — Elm street. Suzanne was the guest of her grandparents, the Lewis — Mills in game in California. Libertyville, attended while the Meadow Rose Moves to The moved nue to Paul E. Johnsons from 521 Longfellow 1321 Meadow lane. Luncheon-Bridge ,. her Bowl | Lane have ave- © Club Mrs. Fred Haggie will be hostess __. at luncheon at her home, Five THURSDAY 7:30 pm. Junior young people’s group, ages 18 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-18. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. * — Rockenbach of 550 Elm They also visited another parents West Mrs. Viola Conrad of Bahr’s Florist shop, Laurel avenue, Higha six West. Planned Cook, age 114, of Wauwatosa, Wis., Members Received into the membership of the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday were Miss Nancy Card, 905 Dance dance party for Friday, January 28, at. 8 p.m. at the Wilmot school, and New Northbrook. Members of St. Gregory’s Episcopal parish have planned a square open monthly January 12 at 12:15 home of Mrs. George near Ls for the benefit of the church. It is — The entire Christmas window display from Carson, Pirie Scott and Co.’s State street store has been given to Bethlehem church. The club, i Presbyterian Living children are living at Ft. Collins, Colo., where Dr. Todd is associate professor of English at the Agricultural college. He is the son of Mrs. Woodman Todd of 852 Todd court. _ Open House Held At Presbyterian Manse The Moraine Girl Scout Council] will hold its annual luncheon meet- Colorado © Iowa. has purchased the Eugene Becker house on Portwine road. Mr. and Mrs. Becker and their daughter, Bonnie Jean, have moved into their new home on Daiquiri lane. in ee William Sihler is the new Scout leader of Troop 51. He replaces Vernon Swanson, whol has moved Dr. E. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue had as their ister Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krause (Edith Allen) have returned to their home in Greenwich, Conn., after a visit with Mrs. Krause’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Angeles TONIGHT 7 p.m. ae HOLY by Mr. Snyder’s parents the eve of Army Camp Chaffee, Ark. The son down as the winners gained of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson of vantage each quarter. 1822 Northland avenue, Pvt. Lar- Team son recently completed basic train- Duffy’s Tavern ing at the camp. The Haven _ The 12-week radio school course CHURCHES wide collar neckline and Mc- leave today to return to the Second Marine Air base at Cherry oint, N. C. Before entering the ervice he attended the Univerity of Madrid at Madrid, Spain, or six months then returned to Pvt. 16) her waist-length tulle veil floated from a small coronet-style head- loch Sr. of 303 Sheridan road an unusually happy holiday igi of their sons ared home from service. ame home Page Mrs. Walter Tinsley of Glencoe; a dinner dance, with Howard Han- Men’s Garden club will hold a ‘growers’ night” Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the recreation center. This ng coincides with the naconvention from the couple. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William C. Taylor Jr. of Washington, D.C. The former Miss Taylor selected a floor-length gown of white satin brocade with a full skirt and slim OS RWNNH Karl Mr. Sn (Continued ME: > TEReee 8 erg ep RI saat 36 aye f Hundred and bridge tomorrow 713 Osterman avenue. Club Mrs. Hannah Johnson of County Line road entertained the members of her five hundred club at luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home. eae | �“GIVE YOUR BUDGET a NEW — ON LIFE... "Super-Right" Blade Cut Chuck POT ROAST... 41: BIG 10c BUYS LEG of VEAL . 35° GREEN BEANS Choice Quality Sirloin, Rump or Or Cut Wax Pork Butt Roast _...:, ». age Stewing Chickens 22%, Leg of Lamb = e:i5"" PORK LOIN Loin End Portion Portion - Sliced Bacon Hen Turkeys ROAST Rib End 29 .».39¢ ».55C Smoked Boneless Butts o& witson's Center Cut Roast or Chops—Lb. 65 CERTIFIED 8 of _,.. 59¢ (iiisr’smeccs Ready ‘“cicicie BANNED 15!/,-0z. xo: 45e =. SBC Beans “eesti “ WOe lona Golden Gorn Si" '*=* 10¢ Fancy Spinach HAM POPULAR BRANDS 9 to I| Lbs i he tin ¢irsec, ‘°° 10¢ Peas & Carrots Fotis 52" 10° Alaska Peas ‘1's? °”s* 10¢ G i. 554 $985 Beans—lona _Ib. 75e Motts Apple Sauce °*'2;°.* [Q¢ U. S. No. | Grade A McClures Grapefruit Sections”? °* 10¢ MA Red Potatoes 102. 49 Crisp Carrots Yop¢ 62 jis. 19¢ }=390 Tangerines 2,5°.)’3""., Large Grapefruit ‘v;;: 10 ;. 49¢ | Emperor Grapes‘ Scotty. Orange Juice corires 2 “in; 25¢ Anjou Pears 28% dor. BOC 2 Ibs. 35c Bordens Ice Cream Green A & P Seedless Raisins 2 ‘5: 35c¢ Peas tiets.. Adams-Dentyne, 2 Scr 35¢ an z 3 4 c tins Sins Peas 3% Camphell’s Soup ‘3° ror 39° 2'°/."25¢ Heinz Ketchup £2 ‘i 45¢ Beechnut, Peppermint WRIGLEY’S GUM“ 29: or Spearmint, 29-07. 49 , 2... 29¢ Strawberries ‘Sinise 2 cr 45c Ss rg in Syrup 9 Juicy Fruit, Doublemint carton BROADCAST FINE FOODS Chili with Beans Dae Corned Beef Hash 2':. 49° Dried Beef cnwcict D7 Beef Stew ol tenis “oe DY Redi Meat Luncheon Meat °; 39° Heinz Baby Foods ...... Nutley Margarine ‘Sr Lifebuoy Facial Soap Lifebuoy Bath Soap 3°" 2c: 3 x. Qi 28° 39° 28° 25° Cottage Cheese tirsrcii 2 cy. 45¢ Longhorn Cheese “s:7;"—.. 45¢ Preserves “‘iritsppie §=2 jr 45¢ of 20 Pert Paper Napkins ©. Angel Soft Facial Tissue 2... 23° =. [9° Cheer Detergent =, Vel Detergent “0” Mild Lux Soap Flakes Cashmere Bouquet <° Cashmere Bouquet 252 63° mie 2 “3: §3° 3 22. 25° q oe D5 AMERICA'S THE FOREMOST GREAT FOOD ATLANTIC RETAILER. & PACIFIC TEA - SINCE 1859 COMPANY All prices effective through January 8th �DON'T BE “BUFFALOED” . BY CHICAGO'S “FAST PITCH” DEALERS LAKE MOTORS Can Meet or BEAT Any Deal You Could Make In Chicago ... or Anywhere! a ge Te WATCH US Ra EASY TERMS BANK FINANCING CHRYSLER NEW | YORKER DELUXE Ne Now enough i 7, A ~y VG a ST. REGIS Porn BELVEDERE The plain any deal the use fact you holidays real, is that ever are over, common Lake dreameca sense Motors of let’s get serious about will making car meet in Powerflite steering Heater transmission - Pwr. on 53 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE - Hydramatic Brakes - Radio 00 - Undercoating - Loads =: Power Low Mileage Clean throughout—it’s so out Heater it goes - White for Walls CLEARANCE : ; ae: aE ; winter, oat Eye gg Wheels transmission - Radio North - for [ AKE $ 00 1740 FIRST ST. Shore so out it Walls - Car— Radio - goes Local Car—It’s TO OT0 _Aullorited Another gorgeous car $ 00 50 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE it OTHERS ie Low Mileage. only MM P. aks here, «igor 2-DOOR Brakes - Radio - Heater - White - It’s Gorgeous! Heater Winter’s only Highland Steering - Autronic Automatic MANY MELA 53 CHRYSLER ‘31 DESOTO CONVERTIBLE 50 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE - Power White Walls - Wire-type of Extras - A local car. Radio - Brakes CHOSE us goes Heater for - White winter, Walls so out only FROM 5 Chrysler-P lymouth beat top CONVERTIBLE 4-DR. SEDAN or or used car. Now’s the time to trade for ... buy for bottom dollar ...and own a that takes winter in its stride! DON'T MISS THESE GREAT, QUALITY CAR BUYS! 54 CHRYSLER long buying. Chicago a new dollar ] | PLYMOUTH that to Inc. Dat. HI 2-2500 PTTL A car � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 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 01/06/1955 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.0007.001.432 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a4121ffa1e2236f1dc1ba53076644641.pdf 9305891c0df7d1761692f102421f8ac0 PDF Text Text Thursday, December 30, 1954 10 Cents portidd keview �New Years resolution that pays off in thrills... Im going to drive aaah ae WwW: seen some high peaks of interest in our new cars over the years — but never anything like this. Since the day we unveiled these glamorous new Buicks, people have been coming in—not only to see and study and sit in these great cars — but, very definitely, to drive them. At one pitch of the blades inside the Dynaflow unit, you get more fuel efficiency in normal cruising and driving—which means better gas mileage, pure and simple. But push the gas pedal beyond the full throttle position and you switch the pitch. Instantly, you get electrifying response — a sudden safety-surge of accelerating power to They want, it seems, a firsthand taste of the thrills that Buick engineers have conjured up for this new year. get you quickly out of a tight spot—and with the absolute smoothness that is constant in Dynaflow Drive. And who can blame them? Maybe you, too, have made a mental resolution to drive a’55 Buick—but why wait P We're ready, willing and eager to let you try one — feel the spectacular new power that gives life to this bounteous beauty — and see for yourself that here is a performance thrill too exciting to miss. Drop in on us this week, won't youP For the word’s around that Buick has what no other car has—a new kind of performance from a new kind of transmission. It’s called Variable Pitch Dynaflow Drive.* It uses the principle of the modern airplane’s variable pitch propeller. And it does in oil what that aeronautical marvel does in air. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Thrill of the year is Buick MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK —See the Buick-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings ———— —————__ ———— __ WHEN Kleeburg 1732 FIRST STREET BETTER AUTOMOBILES Buick, HIGHLAND PARK ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD Ine. HI THEM 2-4800 �Vol. 29, No. 41 wy Looking Back Over The Past Year sie _afte_cfte.afie..sfte..cfte naa en ee ofe..tifte..lie,.siie..2le..site..site..oite..site..sie..rite..iie..sie..site..oite..aite..iie..0h oh cite a Property Owners Win First Round , In Fight Against Toll Road whose homes would be af were plaintiffs in the f headlines and some are unsolved as 1955 approaches. on Monday, and were represented Chicago in court district The greatest amount of news coverage concerned the brickyard rezoning court case; Attorney John Yowell. Defendants were the toll road com. the 200-unit garden apartments of R. P. Nessler; the demotion of Percy McLaughlin as police mission members. The home owners soughta chief and appointment of Charles Fuller as police commissioner ; parking meters and parking th manent injunction, enjoining lots; new office building for the Doctors Bendinelli and Brooks; the resignation of W. D. ttee Deertoll road commission from proCommi bisecting ns’ road toll Citize proposed the Johnston as village commissioner of public works; and field. Deerfield’s village manager resigned and appointments approved throughout the year. Many new subdivisions have been approved and more than 100 new homes will have been built St. Gregory’s Episcopal was dedicated and mit was for given church a building pera new Lutheran church. All churches have planned expansion programs, some for the coming year and others in a long range program. Wilmot school acquired a new primary building and Deerfield dedicated Maplewood school, its west side primary school. The high school has million started its more than 4 dollar building program. Some civic and religious catches of 1954 fire. Robert Folger is Deerfield Mothers reorganize to fight brickyard clay digging. President Robert S. Ramsay reports at 34th annual stockholders’ meeting of Deerfield State bank. Kleinsion. Laboratories Halt bus plan service expanof John Heinemann. Memorial plaque to ‘memory of Theodore J. Knaak is placed on new Ford-Knaak pharmacy. Burglars ransack two local homes. Deerfield Savings and Loan increases dividend rate from 3 to 3% per cent. New Maplewood school has open house. Fire department receives gift of TV set from generous Chest Community office. al- locates $10,500 to six participating Clarence 15th day of month. parking offers Wilson begin alarms raid Air agencies. each local citizen. begins Village elected president of the Chamber of Commerce. Republican women work for election of Joseph T. Meek as U.S. senator from Illinois. schmidt post new house to building busi- to lot ness men. Highlights JANUARY A review of the years 1948 to 1953 showed 686 houses built during that time. McCraren tract on Deerfield road sold to Redeemer Lutheran church. Holy Cross chimney bene- building commissioner to M. A. Frantz. Begin work Frost on The year 1954 has recorded in the DEERFIELD REVIEW births, marriages and deaths of its people, library gives club Woman’s fit party. | Police Officer Paul J. Kaehler resigns to become Highland Park Harold A. Root Sr. apofficer. pointed succeed Better bus service was obtained for Deerfield when Kenneth Evers took over the bus charter. and its social, activities. MARCH Red Cross drive quota is $3,600. of S. M. Gooder plans removal U-Boat 505 from Lake German Michigan to Museum of Science and Industry. Delmar Woods petitions court for drainage district. Doc- tors Bendinelli and Brooks request zoning variation to erect offices at 956 Deerfield road. March of Dimes polio drive is conducted. FEBRUARY New bus applicants appear before ICC. Village acts to keep dogs off streets. Westview property _ owners elect Ray Dahlgren of 701 Deerpath drive as president. Earl Paul honored with plaque by Amvets. Amvets elect W. I. Edwards, and Mrs. Francis bs commander, Schessler is elected president Amvets Auxiliary. of enforcement ordinance, — parking 90-minute for several lasted it good while Drainage weeks. ditch election, Homer succeeds Cardinal Earl big has Legion trustee. as Marxer was building C. celebration, and parade Fuller M. although partially completed. is new com- police Mcmissioner to succeed Percy Laughlin, demoted to lieutenant. Paul Pearson, age 14, wins science award. APRIL Safety month by month Parking continues Council drive for its safety. zones are set up for buses, pritrucks, and automobiles. State mary elections and school elections take place. Youngsters with B-B guns do damage. The Forum is filled with protest letters concerning police department. Cancer drive quota is $650. Firemen and chief continue good work of fire drills and inspections. Wilmot school bond issue for $60,000 approved to buy five acres and Henry Trotter house east of school for primary building. approves office Village board Bendinelli building for Doctors and Brooks. Petition of R. P. Nessler to rezone property for garden apartments referred to plan comto be ditch Drainage mission. dredged. Village plans temporary bridge over ditch. Woodland Manor, Universal Construction company’s property, is to have 75 new homes, many tri-level. Easter parade at churches. Bonessay contest. wins nie Becker Gayle Martin resigns as village of manager up week effective May scheduled. 15. Clean are still have been problems serious of of many E. H. Selig dies, E. F. Segert succeeds him as president of Deerfield Savings and Loan association. New bus service starts. Charter given to Kenneth Evers, Lubbert Schuetz and Wesley Alabeck for Transit Park Deerfield-Highland company. Heart fund drive ends successfully, going over quota of $800. before 1955 arrives. Factory additions were made, three new buildings for doctors erected, a new Legion Memorial building, a new post office building and some apartment buildings are included in the 1954 construction. - headlines the of In the passing of the year of 1954, some new persons MAY Assessor opens office ber of ing lots plans William in Town Commerce and Cham- discusses parking memorial Pittenger Hall. park- meters, fountain and for late E. H. Selig. Deerfield school sets referendum date to sell some of Maplewood school property. R. T. Hickey Loan resigns at Savings and association. Bethlehem church board acts to correct fire hazards in bungalow. Robert P. Nessler appears before board to rezone den apartments. property for garPolice Commis- sioner Fuller sets up new bookkeeping system in police department. Marwood F. Rupp of Middletown, O., appointed village manager, effective June 21. Bicycles are registered by Safety council and police. Baseball season for Little League, Pony League, and Junior Legion, gets set for summer. Legion and Amvets hold annual Memorial Day celebration. Miss Frances Biederstadt teacher after 48 retires as piano years of teaching in Deerfield. Garden apartment fight continues. Four boys in far off Korea send letter of protest against demotion of Percy McLaughlin. Street repairs get underway. JUNE Shields Hall is demolished to make room for 4 million dollar building program at high school. Town Hall court set by Paul D. Rust Jr. for tax delinquents. Firemen give benefit dance. Lions club sponsors circus. Baptists take over Amvets building at rear of funeral home. Sewer bids are opened. Zion Lutheran church of High- wood buys former Gastfield property of 8.6 acres at east bridge on Deerfield road for new church. St. Gregory’s Episcopal church has cross placed on spire. Mrs. Delbert Meyer leaves Wilmot school after 28 years of teaching there. Higher tax bills arrive. Fight on 200-unit garden apart- ments at public hearing. Young people graduate. Lutherans approve new church plans. Lawrence Gilbert is new principal of Wilmot school. Ralph Dunham completes 35 years with telephone company. Gayle Martin leaves for Maywood, to become village manager there. JULY Summer recreation program begins. Knaak’s old drug store is modernized for cleaning business. Try out 90-minute parking ordinance—good while it lasted, but police can’t find time to keep up the work. Rev. F. G. Guither begins eighth year at Bethlehem church. Deerfield bus company applies for permanent permit. (Continued on page Fo beget ¢ i ha. aie as % 6) ed About 30 property owners, by, the proposed toll road, .|eeeding Panel To Hold Tax with the work selling bonds, At Public Meeting ete. of the They decla that the toll road law was unco Representatives of the various taxing bodies making up the Deerfield community will form a panel at the annual meeting of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deer- The defendants as! stitutional. that the case be dismissed as t home owners could not sue a state. The three judges hearing case decided in favor of the - field to discuss their various prob- perty owners and said they coulc long range lems and projected sue and that the legislature hac plans in so far as they affect fi- gone beyond its power in setting nances and local taxation. It is exthe toll road laws. Judges Jos pected that the discussion will be S. Perry, Michael L. Igoe and extremely informative to those inmer J. Schnackenberg, who hez terested in the future development case will give the toll road the of Deerfield. Justin Weinshenk, Committee president, has invited the village president, or his personally appointed trustee, as well as repre- sentatives of the school boards, the library board, the park board, and the fire district, to serve as panel to discuss the problems of each body and how these problems affect or touch matters of finance and local taxes. Each of these organizations has been asked to furnish information with respect to their current sources of revenue, and how their plans for the future of Deerfield are maThis information will terializing. be carefully studied by the committee in an effort to find a way to Deer- of better serve the people field. past Robert Newell, 10 days in which to commission If they ¢ answer the decision. not answer, then a permanent junction will hold, and the must be re-written, done publi and legally, if the toll road ¢ mission wishes to procede with system, it — road toll Illinois reported. ; The 30 plaintiffs are membh of the Illinois Property Own association, representProtective ing Deerfield, West Bannockburn, p Lake Forest, Libertyville, and of two other counties. New Fire Truck Fund Has Reached $10,00 Deerfield-Bannockburn - The unteer firemen have collected aj president proximately $10,000. toward t t Citizens’ goal of $23,000 for a fire of the co-founder and Committee has been requested to tank and high pressure pump. T solicitations — their act as moderator for the panel. He stopped has past personally of friends “All requested, Committee the please mail your 1955 dues of $3.00 to Box 11, Deerfield, and be sure to attend the January meeting. You will be rewarded by learning the inside story of how village government operates, you and will be given the opportunity to ask ques- tions from the floor.” house to house calls during holidays but will resume their next lections y week. Those who have not been soli itated may send their checks — Fire Pro- Deerfield-Bannockburn tection District Fire Truck Fund, 839 Deerfield road, Deerfield, Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. Freezing Weather Requir Covered Disposal Trucks Are Being Put To Use To Get Ice Rink Ready scavenger Deerfield two The services, Alfred Gastfield and Eu- freezing weather of at least 20 gene Kieft, have each, which were the City of Tulsa, two new purchased Okla. Ten trucks, from trucks were bought, six for Highland Park and four for Deerfield. The Highland Park disposal plant required that scavenger services It grees takes three get to the days ice — of skating © ready for use. Warren Bahn Jewett Park custodian, states the pond cannot be used until fr of period day three weather has ‘ arrived. Legion Post To Hold Party New Year's Evening On The trucks, when they arrived in Deerfield American Le The Deerfield, were white with the New Year’ Tulsa Clean” and post will hold a public have the regulation covered trucks. slogan “Keep now are being painted and lettered with the names of the new owners. The two disposal companies provide excellent service for Deerfield. Friday Night Bus Trips Have Been Discontinued Park Deerfield-Highland The Transit company has discontinued its Friday night schedule. The daytime schedule remains the same Eve party on Friday, tomorrow. ginning at 9 p.m. There will dancing, refreshments, favors is chairman with the of the party. last bus from Greenw Wilmot at 5:35 p.m. to g Park and the last bus from land Park to Deerfield at 6 p. be �2 _ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- Ain Lin Li Lie Ln SeegerLio Mi ir Mi Lin en ee The Fire Chief Says— ete can be This _ Bringing in To dangerous menace the for is fire. Christmas tb nnn b bana peaten ansneanrcsrumaneep — the Editor: As members Children’s tree of the Be Sent Concerning Proposed Toll Road the Society of fires are Here are Lake county, we wish to express our deep appreciation for your generosity and manner in which you published the reports on the activities of our organization during the past year and, particularly during our recent drive for funds. Without your help, our drive would not have been so successful. 1—Check to see that the Christmas tree is not located near any With the holiday season approaching, we sincerely hope that the spirit of Christmas will fill is a potentially That tree filled is with dangerous highly pitch one. combustible, and resin, and will ignite very easily. It will burn so furiously that it is almost imssible to extinguish. _ Remember, ¢ some — most by carlessness. suggestions: stairway and that it does not block any 2—Keep the tree from out by putting it in water _ 3—Be are Provide plenty smokers. _5—Don’t ons. ash trays an open decojust fire, see safer. is for are that the screen is in place and that tree and other combustibles not near the fireplace. 7—Be sure every lighting set and cord you use is in good condi_ tion. Don’t go away and leave the lights lit on a tree inside the home. 8—Be doubly kitchen late _ careful in the not to let grease accumu- in oven or broiler. 9—Keep a box of baking soda anda large pot lid near the stove. Either of these can be used to _ smother a small grease fire. 10—Throw away gift wrappings soon as the presents have been ned. of you and your staff Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County Arthur L. Leppen tree. for candles and there the candles Electric 6—If near of use effective _ drying or wet flame-proofed. smoke homes with good health and an abundance of happiness and that the New Year will bring continued success to your very fine newspaper. sure ‘that all decorations _4—Don’t as the exit. Issue 143 Permits For Homes in 1954 Marwood F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, in summarizing the building program of 1954, states that up to November 30, permits had been issued for 135 residences at $2,912,905, compared with the entire year of 1953 with 131 residences at $2,089,262. In addition to the.135 permits for. residences, there was one twofamily dwelling at $27,234, and two multiple-apartment buildings at $88,893. There were buildings erected no apartment in 1953. Last year nearly 1,400 children der five years of age were killed by fire. Keep your Christmas Try! Fred Grabo Sr., Chief Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire the Editor: The North Shore Boy Scouts Area campaign as not wide finance announced in the Deerfield REVIEW last week. _ Through an error a publicity re- lease written communities _ Community erfield which for papers covering who do not have REVIEW. covers will be This a conducted of the 26 Deerfield - Bannockburn Community Chest and expects to receive its portion of the funds raised in the local campaign in support of Scouting. _ We regret very much any mis: rstanding from per and ent which may result the article in last week’s hope that the above pa- state- will correct the situation. E. A. Schwechel Scout Executive North Shore Area Council _ The Governor Writes _ To the Editor: Deerfield Review the proposed with ments reference toll road Lake County. I am glad to have through your com- on the subject. fa William F. Rupp Other 1954 permits included the Zion Lutheran church, $75,000; two dentists’ office buildings, $43,965; post office building and _ stores, $93,600; sash and door factory, $40,000; Tractomotive expansion, $80,- 000. In December (up to December 15) eight permits had been issued for residences at $179,854, making the year’s total of 143 homes, to date. Mr. Rupp states Sincerely yours, G. Stratton, Governor that the average cost of a home in 1954 has been $21,600 compared to $15,900 in 1953. He explained that the in- creased cost per home is due to the revised method of figuring and to the larger homes new ordinances. _ Thanks for your note of December 3 and the tear sheets from the to Marwood required by The executive board Deerfield Woman’s club held Tuesday, a.m., in the A. Zellet, 814 January home of Spruce of the will be 4, Mrs. street. at 9:30 Frank of Deerfield Grammar Third in the series is that of Paul Darrell Hund, 1150 Elmwood avenue, teacher of upper grade mathematics. Senator McClory states that Many Deerfield lieve that field is to residents be- this cutting into Deerappease Northbrook ob- jectors, who are also being hurt by proved by Governor Stratton for highway released last work in Lake week, did not would indi- be done on Deerfield road during the coming year. In a TV discussion of the toll road on Sunday Gerald Rossman, head of the Illinois Home tion association, Protec- was questioned by Chicago reporters there was opposition as to why to the toll road laws. of and in the school. school board caucus is a of delegates from interested qualified organizations within the district to recommend the nomination of candidates for membership to the board of education. The caucus plan was adopted in 1953 and the first school board caucus functioned for the election 1954 under by the rules the and PTA, Chamber Any P. regula- three from . D. other Hund meeting problem solving and methods of procedure. In order that a student be successful in solving problems basic skills* must be taught and mastered. the rightness or wrongness of conclusions involving quantities, and to estimate in terms of quantities. All grade teachers are encouraged to develop within each student the ability to communicate number ideas, to listen and understand) as well as to express ideas in quantitative terms. “Mathematic units are designed to develop self-reliance as well as reading and study skills needed in learning arithmetic that must be relied upon by the adult ‘on his own’ and away from school.” Post Office Gives Excellent Service deserve a great deal j ~ - the petition- Harold R. Vant Is Elected President of Savings, Loan Ass’nThe Deerfield Savings and Loan association at its recent annual meeting elected Edward F. Segert as chairman of the board. Other directors are Stewart B. Bradley, Fred J. Labahn, Harold and R. Vant, J. Howard Officers Solomon Shapiro, Kenneth J. Weir Wolf. are president; Harold Kenneth R. J. Vant, Weir, ‘ vice president and secretary; J. Howard Wolf (son-in-law of the late E. H. Selig), vice president and , treas- urer; Mrs. Vada L. Taylor, assistant secretary. house deliveries made on Sunday ‘morning. There were as many four daily deliveries each day as of the week in preceding to the Christmas, package service. one had a smile on his face and a cheerful greeting to each and everyone, The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Miss Frances Lansing, a movie starlet of Paramount Pictures, in Hollywood, _ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansing of 1243 Stratford road. The photograph of Miss Lansing was taken by Mrs. John R. Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood place. The art work was done by William E. Salyards of Highland Park. ; meetings. was open on two Christmas and Che ths Cae of the caucus, of credit for the prompt and efficient service given in the delivery of Chrismas mail. The post office Sundays before non- The letter carriers had sore — shoulders and tired feet but each Postmaster John J. Welch and staff of workers and the mail carriers or ing organization will be invited to | send two delegates to succeeding — addition In Holiday Rush his of Commerce. non-political religious organization within district 109 may seek to participate in this caucus by petitioning the chairman, Paul G. Weichelt, 1103 Hillcrest avenue, Highland Park, before the first meeting on January 17. On acceptance of the first “The objectives of a mathematics program in seventh and eighth grades are formulated in a manner designed to increase power in are county, The group and toll final and not reviewable by a judicial or administrative body. Deerfield citizens are also becoming alarmed concerning traffic and safety hazards which the toll road would impose on the village if it is placed one half mile west of Wilmot road with a huge access on Deerfield road. Local traffic between Deerfield and Highland Park is so heavy at peak hours that there are also safety problems for citizens at Blodgett and Briergate stations. Governor Stratton’s proposals second caucus in the district. Original member organizations, besides the PTA, include the Deerfield Woman’s club judge authority. He appoints a three-man toll road commission and he is also an ex-officio member. All decisions reached by the commission and ap- of the board and two delegates each from other civic and educational groups with- PPAAACWACOCACOAAAAUAAAAU1O04 of this 17, at 8 p.m., selected “The program is organized with the express purpose of trying to develop the ability and desire of a student to think quantitatively, to provisions school Kipling, three from Maplewood and three from “Old Main” (DGS); the toll road, and they may feel better to know that they are not alone in their misery. the first meeting Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, will be held Monday, January of en- gineers say that they cannot avoid coming into Deerfield. He said that the change made by the engineers, to avoid cutting off the Wilmot school and St. Gregory’s Episcopal church from the village, is adding a half million dollars extra to the cost of the toll road. The annual tions established after careful study of caucus methods used in many neighboring communities. The plan was initiated and adopted by the Parent-Teacher association. Members include nine delegates State Senator Robert McClory reports that he has done all he can do for Deerfield... The route of the toll road has had a variance and now, instead of consuming the entire western part of the village, will cut off a strip at the southern part of Deerfield, coming in at the brickyard and running north of County Line road, merely condemning about half a mile strip. cate that any work Woman’s Club Executive To Meet Tuesday Morning Teachers school district 109 have been making annual reports to explain methods and content of instruction, as they meet with the board of education. Two preceding reports of Lester Roberts, music teacher, and Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, remedial instructor, have been published. WAAAAAAAAAAAAEUAAAAAAAEEEAAAREM BULLETIN road law, the Governor is the final an- in Another name to add to the list of persons who should receive letters and cards is Senator Arthur J. Bidwill, Seventh District, 1403 Bonnie Brae, River Forest, Ill., who is Republican leader of the Senate. Writing to Senator Bidwill should be done immediately, a local woman explained. Under campaign pie communities served by the orth Shore Area Council. _ The Council is a member agency necessary one person. Chests was sent to the houncement any In a radio discussion on the prob- Dept. will take action on the toll road law or activities of the toll road commission, citizens have been advised by Thomas E. Matthews, Deerfield village attorney, to write their state senator and representatives immediately. lem last week, Representative Jack - | Bairstow said that he felt that the |legislature does not always give *|enough consideration to the constitutional provisions of laws and #| leaves too much to the courts to decide. He said that “the wisdom of the law lies with the legislature” and that he did not think that the toll road law was consistent with the principle of the form of government of the United States since it granted too much authority to Council, of America conduct a community to For District 109 to | Be Held January 17 Board of Education / E Boy Scouts Will Not Have _ Second Fund Drive Here _ To power oard Caucus — in Gives Reports To The Illinois legislature will go into session on Wednesday, January 5, and since they will hold nae Retarded Educational \Deerfield Teacher Urge More Letters Retarded Children’s Group Appreciates Publicity _ To the Public: _ Holidays ta te te te ie ieee Sere _ Holidays Can Be Dangerous youngsters. RUM— should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. _ stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and aw pace oe Dec. 30, Published 1954 Vol. 29, No. 41 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. Telephone HI 2-4500 MEMBER Jes National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association : Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. Lag “Entered as second-class matter Novem— ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, Illinois, under the Act of March | 1879." 8, 1g The Copyright, Highland 1954 By ~ Park Company All Rights Reserved. _ Thursday, December 30, 1954 & �Deerfield Young People Will Frolic At Center New Year’s Eve A gala New ROA**"rt Year’s Eve din- ner-dance for high school and college age members of the Highland Park - HighwoodDeerfield area is set for 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the Highland Park recreation center. Sponsoring the dance are the Rotary Club of Highland Park, the Loyal Order of Moose in Highland Park, and the Highland Park High school PTA and student activities committee. Miss Cathy Pearson, Sacalaker of ee Jeaipbias C. Pearson, 615 Waukegan road, Deerfield, and Miss Judy Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Burton Gibson, 669 N. lona, Chicago, are pictured with some of the iC collected by the students II for distribution to charity at Monticello college, Alton, More than 300 dolls were donated by students, organizations. faculty and alumnae in this annual Christmas event. Frances Lansing A Church Teacher Training Given Roles In Two New Movies Course Miss Frances Lansing, Hollywood starlet of Paramount studio, had to cancel her Christmas tour of western state servicemen’s camps and hospitals because of the shooting schedule of her next picture “Vagabond King” starring Oreste Kirkop and Kathryn Grayson. Lansing garet, will play the handmaiden part to Miss production of “The Girl Rush” starring Rosalind Russell and FerLamas. Frances will play the part of an airline stewardess. This, also is a vista-vision musical and will be produced by Miss Russell’s husband, Fred Brisson and will be released by Paramount. She also has been given parts in two other pictures. Miss Lansing, pictured on today’s cover of the Deerfield Review, went to Hollywood last year from campus musicals at Northwestern uni- Patricia Murrie Is Engaged To J. Kiddle Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles rie of 843 Central avenue the engagement of their Patricia Ann, to William Jr., son of the senior Mr. Kiddle of 609 Pleasant R. Murannounce daughter, J. Kiddle and Mrs. avenue, Highland Park. Miss Murrie attended the University of Illinois and is now employed corporation. Pvt. tioned at Camp tended Lake The set. at Tractomotive Kiddle, now sta- Chaffee, Forest wedding Ark., at- college. date has not been three Entertain Tonight and Mrs. R. H. Potter of West Deerfield road will give their usual pre-New Year’s eve. party Thursday, tonight, at under Bethlehem Brethren expected to supervision of ministers Evangelical conference. of the United The course is being offered free to members of Bethlehem church. Others from neighboring churches will be invited to participate and they will be charged a nominal fee. Each student will pay for his own textbook. The Bethlehem Sunday school board is asking that all of its present teachers take the training. A leadership training course certificate will be awarded at the end of the period to all who have earned it: Speaker their home, Timber Trail. There will be over 50 guests in attendance from amongst their friends and neighbors. They will be entertained with games and dancing. eee ‘December 30, 1954 of the Elizabeth “Herbs.” afternoon Mackey who will will Mailfald Children Are Baptized The three children of Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald Jr. of Sanders were baptized on Sunday in St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Harry O. Willman officiating. They are Sandra Ann, who will be three in March; James Claude, who will be two in March; and Steve Allen, supper the Cole of The menu will ham and fish four Claude grandparents, Hall of Lib- ertyville and Mr..and Mrs. James Mailfald Sr. of Wilmot road. Steve’s sponsors Mailfald. were Mr. and Mrs. school of Mrs. Highland consist of Park. chicken, courses, relishes, buttered rolls, hot coffee, drinks, cake, potato chips punch. Almost to 200 the soft and parents have dinner. Dinner committee chairmen include the Mesdames' Arthur Meyerhoff, Holland Engle, Elmore Murphy, Harold L. Newmann, John K. Tyson, Cyril Duffy, J. P. Embich and Hugh Riddle. Parents who will assist as chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Reich, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Husting, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caris, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Shumacher and Mr. and Mrs. William Kohler. Noisemakers and favors will be supplied to ring in the New Year. Dress is semi-formal. Tickets, at $3 per couple (no stags), may be purchased from student activities committee members, company and at in Highland Park. at the Leeds Fell Jewelers. Mr. and Mrs. Their other Melvin Lewis child Kelly of 38 Kevin, is 3%. A daughter arrived December 26 at Lake Forest hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Emma of 1233 Linden avenue. The baby has been named Melissa Ann. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. William C. Martin of Troy, Mo. Joseph C. Emma of Lake Forest and Mrs. are Emma the of Glendale, Calif., paternal grandparents. * * * hospital in brother, Bruce, kie and the are Mr. and Evanston. Gerard. 11 at age He St. Evanston. The maternal Mrs. Howard M. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stephens have sold their home at 1340 Somerset avenue to Mrs. Stueland of Chicago, mother of Mrs. Frank T. Miraglia of 1300 Somerset avenue. Mrs. Stueland and her son will be moving to Deerfield next week. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Munroe of 808 Hazel avenue spent the Christmas holiday with Mr. Munroe’s sis- Visit in He was Francis has a two. grandmother is Phillips of Sko- paternal grandparents Mrs, Harry Garrett of ter in nut Mr. Here street were Sunday guests of and Mrs. R. C. MacDonald Weekend in Momence, Ill. Visitors Glenn Work of Peotone, The Vernon IIl. Swansons Have Gone to Spain Mrs. wood, Vernon Swanson, Deerfield, who the Ladies’ Guild of Holy Trinity Lutheran church of Glenview at a bon voyage luncheon on Wednesday, December 8, at the parsonage. Mrs. Swanson, corresponding secretary of the Ladies’ guild, was presented with a gift by the board members of the guild. Swanson and her _ son, |" Mrs. Charles, left Tuesday, December 14, from Deerfield for the trip to Spain to join her husband, a civil engineer who will be employed by the Architect Engineers of Spanish Bases. Mr. Swanson left on 8 on the Spanish Iberia Airlines so that he could arrange housing accommodations for his family before they arrived. En route to New York, where Mrs. Swanson and Charles will board the Trans-World Airlines plane for Spain, they will visit in Washington, D.C., with her mother, Mrs. W. &R. Ganser, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ganser, Jr., and family. and Mrs. members church Swanson of Holy in Glenview. Mrs. Swanson served as chairman of the nursery care for the Sunday morning worship services and taught Sunday member also school. of] the taught Mr. Swanson, a board of trustees, Sunday school. The Swansons have leased their Deerfield home to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson during their stay in Spain. The Swansons were entertained at two farewell parties. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, 1362 Northmore court, Northbrook, Mrs. Walter Wecker, Jr., 1508 Oakplace, Deerfield. Raymond Beverly place Fidler home plans January ren on Tuesday, January p.m. in the parish hall. from Young- i} 4, at 8:30 ; Pittsburgh Dr. Doris Hunter of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the Christmas weekend with her aunt, Miss Lillian Acker- _ of Westgate brother and Kenneth Hunter road wife, and Mr. her — and of Deerfield Mrs. road. Just Us Girls Club Five — jee young ladies, members at Highland of the JUG (Just Us Girls) club, appeared the pital last decorated handmade Park hos- week bearing brightly coffee tins filled with gifts and trinkets as Christmas presents for the tients in the girls’ ward. The Park, pa- Carol Cox, Carolyn Jordan, Carol Smith and Karen Arne, all * Deerfield. 4 —_——_——_ Holiday Guests The Thomas Lansings of Stratford road had as their house guests over the Christmas holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Lansing of Rockford, formerly of Highland Park. Living in Los Angeles Word comes from William Notz, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Notz of Evanston, formerly of Knoll- wood road, that he and his bride are living in Los Angeles. He received his release from the navy last summer. Both he and his wife work for North American Aviation, Inc., at their missile research plan in Downey, Calif. He is a technical writer, preparing phlets, sales hopes to eventually. A handbooks, brochures, get into pam-— etc., and advertising : Get-Together PFC Neil Sheehan and Mrs. Sheehan of Lawton Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Joliet, Mrs. Willard Grove, A. and Allen of Thomas Downers Kerrihard home from the University of Thli nois, among were those who go together Christmas night with Jac Peters at the J. A. Peters home, 925 Windsor road, Highland Park. — Jack is out of the army and bac at Miami university, Oxford, O Military service of the young men kept them widely separated from England to Japan, since 1952. Absent from the group was Cpl Willard Allen, now in Okinawa. Here from St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. John R. Quick (Jacqueline Russell) came up from > St. Louis, Mo., to spend Christmas Going of 909 and Mrs. Earl Ander- son of Robinwood lane are cochairman of the March of Dimes polio drive for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. A meeting will be held Wednesday, will hear + Sally Mrs. James G. Russell Rosemary terrace. Drive E. Mrs. weekend with her parents, Mr. and Discuss Plans For Mrs. by en- tertained a group of church friends in honor of the Swansons. Another party was given by Mr. and wood ORS a a were Linda Hirschner of Highland 1516 Oakplans to leave soon for Madrid, Spain, was honored by the executive board of December i Cross church review mann Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of 1522 Oakwood place had as their weekend guest, Mrs. Silence’s sister, Mrs. Fred Russell of Mt. Vernon, Ill. Christmas day guests at the Silence home were Mrs. Silence’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chicago. the Holy book Blaine) Chicago Altar and Rosary Society To Hear Book Review Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut street, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yott (Roberta Blaine) and three children of 1148 Chest- (Shirley in The Altar and Rosary society of ; Momence Polio Fund Mr. and Mrs. Brower Garrett of 1136 Cherry street have named Brian Christmas Trinity Frank Munaretto of Iron River, Mich., is maternal grandfather and the James Kellys of Peoria, IIl., are the paternal grandparents. * * * Amelia Moving Both Mr. were active Forest court, Delmar Woods, are parents of their second child and’ second son, Sean Robert, born December 24 at Lake Forest hospital. son his fol- furnished direction under December for Sandra Ann were Mr. John. Artis. James’ sponMrs.. be PTA Harold their were will Park High born and by the by the Highland Sponsors and Mrs. Mr. entertain- provided who will be one year old in March. sors other Birth Announcements The Bannockburn Garden club will meet Wednesday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Walter Davies of Sunset lane. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Edwin Avery and Mrs. Edwin Bradbury. Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Highland Park will make the flower arrangement. be Mrs. talk on will be and lowing local musicians: Larry Richardson, well-known among Highland Parkers for his ‘cool” vocals and swing bass; Bob Bock, trumpet man and; former member of Gene Krupa’s combo; Bob Caras, pianist and comedy singer; Dr. Sam Binder, saxophone; Paul Leeds, drums, and Carol Lane, popular singing and recording star. contributed are the ordained evening 14. courses given 17, at 7 p.m., Monday February Three be road The R. H. Potters To Mr. through January each ment band Buffet Bannockburn Garden Club to Meet Jan. 5 versity. W. ning Monday, continuing Gray- In January, Miss Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lansing of Stratford road, goes into Is Planned An accredited five-week church school teacher training course is to be offered in Bethlehem church for all who are interested begin- of Mar- Miss son. It is a Paramount technicolor vista-vision musical directed by Miechael Curtiz. -nanda School A night club atmosphere will prevail in the gym of the center. Decorations will be furnished by a committee of students and adults. “Cafe” tables will be set up in the gym and on the main floor, with seating capacity for approximately 300 persons. Dance Activities ee : 5, at 9:30 a.m., of Mrs. Fidler to for the campaign. in the discuss to New of 1013 x York Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Good pasture of East Deerfield road are going to New York Mr. Goodpasture, on January an executive of — the Krock-Brentano book stores in Chicago, and Mrs. Goodpasture will attend a retirement banquet for an official of Harper’s Publishing company who has served’ that company for 50 years. �LOOKING BACK OVER THE PAST YEAR (Continued from Carol Lambert, Minnesota trying brothers in ‘Presbyterians page 3) Justin age 13, dies in to rescue two drowning accident. approved $25,000 ex- ' pansion for Sunday school and dining room quarters. Project post‘poned until later date, bids too high. Dogs become village lem again. Duraclean dealers hold convention in Deerfield. ‘post holds open house building. Joseph commander and prob- national Legion in new Schuessler Mrs. Albert nett is elected president _ Legion auxiliary. is Ben- of the Sewer contracts are awarded to Walsh Construction Co. and Kuch _and Watson. Deerfield Woman’s club outlines program for 1954-55. Village Manager Rupp curbs gambling at Amvets carnival in Jewett Park. Mosquito abatement men are busy tanks. with truck and _ portable ; AUGUST Emergency polio drive continue digging clay residential zoning. summarizes case in Village county attorney against the brick company. Township opposes payment on claim for poor relief paid out by another township. Rotarians participate in annual golf rattle- tourney. Find three snakes in Wheeling snake hunt. Deerfield woman bitten by rattlesnake and child gets mouse bite. Girl Scout handbook comes under criticism swered. by Legion and is an- SEPTEMBER Irl H. Marshall Sr. speaks at Republican women’s luncheon. Schools open. Parents help clear path and south side of Deerfield foot bill for walk road on from Deerpath drive to Wilmot school to protect safety of school children. Lutherans break ground for new church with service. al property More person- tax collections held in court of Paul D. Rust Jr., justice of the peace. Plans shown for doctors’ building at 856 Deerfield road. St. Gregory’s Episcopal church is dedicated and all paid for. Bannockburn mothers finance modernization of school kitchen. Friends of Library organized. Two new Wilmot school board members appointed, Firmin Praet John Kinsey, ald Sheridan and to succeed George Don- Haggard, who moved out of the district. Community Chest spirit lags,—editorial awakens drills staged ings and committee. Fire in all schools. Build- churches inspected. OCTOBER Baptists take over full Amvet building for youth program. Community Chest drive begins with quota of $10,000. Post office moves from 710 Waukegan moves Deerfield road road. R. J. into old post way stop signs mot and Deerfield rests are made. voting is urged. are to 724 Adams office. placed roads Fourat Wil- and ar- Registration for Toll road map and story announce to Deerfield that Governor W. G. Stratton plans to bisect the village with a toll road. Chamber of Commerce plans to honor W. D. Johnston on January 22. John D. Hooper is appointed at salary of $5,500 to assist M. F. Rupp, village manager and succeed W. east side of their property on ditch. Mrs. Harold) Norman resigns as library trustee, Mrs. E. M. Thiele of Bannockburn appointed as suc- cessor. NOVEMBER Delmar ditch. Dr. D. Johnston, with title of en- Young Annual Luncheon Invitations to the annual luncheon meeting of the Moraine Girl Scout council have been issued and we sincerely hope each one of you will attend. ed president of Highland Park hos- in Northbrook down, 599 to defense 300. starts Red Cross classes. Geodetic survey tower erected and marker placed by federal government employees at Central and Pettis avenues. W. D. Johnston is honored by Lions club. State officials meet at H. N. Kelley home with group optoll road. honored by _ Episcopalians. for Thanksgiving Churches service. unite W. S. Tap- Rotarians give $100 to CARE. Tag day nets $310.74 for Retarded Children program. Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen start campaign to raise $23,000 for new fire truck. DECEMBER Break ground for new sewage plant. Cornerstone laid for new academic building at high school with DEERFIELD REVIEW cover of June 3, 1954, placed in sealed box with many records. Jewett Park is paid for and Milton Frantz, who wrote first check to get option on land in 1947, writes final check. A rabbit lands in jail and many children come to in the “pokey.” W. visit D. Johnston lage boards wrist watch the bunny honored by vil- of 1951-1955 and given and testimonial dinner at Exmoor. Heavy Christmas loads of mail and good service with many daily and Sunday deliveries. Postmaster John Welch had extra holiday help. Extension of Rosemary terrace approved against protests of property owners. Special buses run evenings for Christmas shoppers. Eastern Star installs new officers. Masons install officers. Fight continues on toll road. Bethlehem church plans new par- sonage. W. D. Johnston’s resignation becomes final on December 31. New rulings made in future subdivisions. Lots must contain 9,000 square feet with 75 feet min- imum frontage. tee becomes Citizens’ commit- active. Deerfield Forum filled with toll road letters from state officials and property owners. Toll road fisht continues. EDITOR’S COMMENT: What events of importance in Deerfield and Bannockburn in 1954 would you add to this resume? Write a letter and tell what is the most important Sad Sonics |} |} at 12:45 o’clock. All those who have uniforms are asked to wear them. It is of utmost im-| | Be portance that you R.S.V.P. whether bs or not you are coming by January | 5 to the Scout office at 580 Cen-|} tral avenue, Highland Park or phone Highland means whether Park you 2-0754. plan That to attend the office. It' telephoning. We who will have save a attended lot the of an-|} are cil. posing Shoot given on Wednesday, January 12, |;. 1955 at Sportsman Country club/f erendum $20,000 bond issue for purchase of site in Woodland Park per °¥. |} and every It will be nual meeting before have always enjoyed it. It is a wonderful opportunity to become better ac- Civil P. cople or not you should still call or write Woods gets drainage C. R. Sugden is reelect- happening that has been omitted? High School Buzz Book Is Student Directory A “Buzz Book” was promoted by the high and sponsored school by student the council journalism Zineer, building commissioner and commissioner of public works. classes faculty Mexican “wet backs” are rounded up in the village and sent back home. Citizens’ committee elects addresses and telephone numbers and was circulated just before Christmas. Not only does it have Page6 == pital. St. Paul’s church launches $65,000 building program for religious education addition at rear of present church. Park board ref- staged. to protest 200 apartments of R. P. Nessler. Little League and Pony League in full swing. Brickyards as _ president. can’t build on two acres to be left for future north-south road along voted Rights of ways obtained for new sewer system. Duffy lane dust stirs up storm. Mass meeting held and Weinshenk Another bicycle registration and Deerfield runs out of tags. Letter writing against toll road sends thousands of cards and letters of protest to public officials with women working at coffee cup sessions. Lutherans get permit for church, with strings attached— DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS giving the a complete students and list of names, quainted with the other adults who active in Scouting in our counElection of officers and other board members of the membershipnominating committee will be held. It is important that YOU be there —we shall look forward you on hem church p.m. Help to seeing January 12. Dates To Remember January 4—Workshop for 4th grade Brownie leaders at Bethle- in Deerfield, on Fly-up 1:15-2:45 ceremony and tenderfoot program. January 5—Intermediate Girl planning board meeting at Highland Park Recreation center, 3:455 p.m. January 6, 11, 13, 18 and 20— Basic Group leadership course at Northbrook Youth Center, 9:302:30. Bring nosebag lunch. This is an opportunity for leaders who have not been trained or for troop committee or other members who want to brush up on group leadership. There havé been no troop meetings during the holidays ings will resume uary 3. Our wish for but the week the New meet- of JanYear is that it will be a wonderful one for each and every one of you. Happy Scouting in 1955! Skipper Small High school. The Representative Marguerite of service about managers of small businesses. The businessmen participating in the course, primarily designed for manufacturers and adapted to the particular needs of small business owners in the Chicago area, will meet one evening a week at the University for eight weeks beginning approximately February 1, 1955. A modest tuition fee will be charged. Those businessmen interested in participating should communicate with Dr. Peter T. Swanish, chair- Management College of versity, 820 Department, Commerce, Chicago, North Loyola Michigan uni- ave- [linois. the student directory but also the 1954-55 school calendar. This is the first accurate count that has been available recently of students with Deerfield addresses. There are 213 students with 51 seniors, 46 juniors, 54 sophomores and 62 freshman, from Deerfield HPHS. The Highland Park (Deerfield township) March * High school Buzz Book student directory came at a very opportune time for the sending of Christmas cards. 1. * ** OBITUARIES William W. December tral avenue, home est who college, is attends a Lake member Madrigal Singers, and concerts for schools, and the various near Forest lege’s Christmas holidays also and a musical of John Camp recital prior the to Donald Delta Theta Chaffee, is Ark., * home for the a student at medical has as his holiday guest, his roommate, Donald Emerson of San Francisco, Calif., at the home of his parents, C. E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington road. * *« is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates of Mountainberg, Ark., formerly of Deerfield. The young Mr. Bates and his wife, the former Barbara Blessing of Highland Park, are spending the holidays with the Blessing family in California. * * * Miss Lois Donald treasurer Dicks have been Woods residents for the past years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Morrell of Long Island, N. Y., and Mrs. Barbara Zim- mer of Deerfield, and three grandchildren. His ceded him in wife, Gertrude, death. pre- Dick, of daughter of the Bannockburn, of Canterbury Mrs. Charles D. McAleer Funeral services for Mrs. Irma McAleer, 66, of Sanders road, were held Tuesday afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with Dr. Paul Burial was J. in field cemetery. Keller officiating. the North Mrs. McAleer Northdied pital. She was born in Nashville, Tenn., September 3, 1888 and has lived in Deerfield for nine years. Surviving are her husband, Charles D. McAleer, who heads McAleer Displays, an advertising firm in Chi- cago; and two grandchildren, Paul and Gale Jones of Westgate road. Her son, Paul Jones, preceded her * Carl John Bates is attending the University of Arkansas at Fayette. He the Sunday in the Highland Park hos- * Barrette, Mrs. at Sete Washington university school in St. Louis, Mo., and Zimmers five Mennenoh * Mr. The colwas lived ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Zimmer of Sherry lane for the past year. at the He had of his son-in-law and daugh- in the River holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh of 1360 Waukegan road. On Sunday the Mennenohs held open house for their son and his wife. Pvt. Menenoh returns to Arkansas on Sunday. William 21. Betsche and Hall. Phi in Mr. in the Thanksgiving holidays. is a member fraternity. the churchs concert before at Durand in of appeared organizations Lake For- Betsche Funeral services for William Walter Betsche, 76, of Sherry lane, west of Deerfield, were held Thursday at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home, 825 Waukegan road with Dr. Paul J. Keller of the Presbyterian church officiating. Burial was at Amityville, N. Y. He was born September 17, 1878, and died Donald Peterson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Peterson of 924 Cen- from Stitt family in November in time for his brother’s wedding. He expects to be out Ade, sored by the Small Business administration, is being offered at Loyola university for owners and man, Cassell moved here several years ago from Winnetka. Lt. Cassell spent five months this summer on a Mediterranean cruise and returned home Pvt. Church, (R), 13th District, Tlinois, announces that a course, cospon- at Lt. Cassell is shown receiving his new silver bars from his battalion commanding officer, Lt. Col. S. D. Mandeville Jr. Before entering the service in February, 1952, Lt. Cassell was graduated from New Trier Businessmen Are Offered Course At Loyola U. nue, From Camp LeJeune, N.C., (FHTNC) comes the announcement that Marine First Lieutenant Richard T. Cassell, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cassell of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, was promoted to his present rank on November 23, while serving as a platoon leader with the First Battalion, Sixth Marine regiment in North Carolina. is club, Epis- copal church group, at Illinois State Normal university at Normal. Miss Cynthia Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris of Bannockburn, also a student at Illinois State Normal U., is treasurer of the junior class and secretary of Gamma Phi, honorary gymnastic fraternity. in death. Rudolph Bartmus Rudolph arian, and Bartmus, resident septuagenof Deerfield many years ago, was buried De. cember 22 in California. He and his sister, Miss Erma Bartmus, had lived in Los Angeles. Among those attending the funeral were Mr, and Mrs. Preston Rockenbach, also former Visiting natives of Deerfield. in California Mrs. J. G. Myers of Madison, Wis., formerly of 933 Rosemary terrace, has gone to Trona, Calif,, to spend a month with her son-in-. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John Cothran and their children Marie and Jack. Mrs. Cothran is the former Dorothy Myers. - Thursday, December 30, 1954 - �The Feideciet is a senior at In Summer To Wed ——— OLD THE Jr. of Lincoln ave- Bloomstein Max oath: sca Bloomsteint ValerieH South is being Mount Holyoke college inattended |] === (Author's name below) == planned by Miss Valerie Bloom- Hadley, Mass. Her fiance Colorado Colorado college in The Practice of PharSprings, Colo., where he was afmacy has greatly filiated with Beta Theta Pi frater-|[] wedding summer A from nity. He is the brother of Stephen |f| ‘“Changed’’ Sickle whose lane|{} = of Livingston Joan to Miss|f#] engagement was announced last week. HAMILTON EARLE stein and John G. Sickle, son of whatever ““New” he may was engagement this and Mrs. parents, by her week announced ; Mr. Co. prescripti prescribe. Road Deerfield 764 Bloomstein’s Miss avenue. Lake e 1738 ld — Phone Deerfie 2-7118 HI Sheridan 1866 HI 2-1603 re- a specific accomplish Unconditionally: Guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Sickle Jr. of Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. Vecdle es Sabon Boauty now Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Piano assigue that can Physician Consult eos ae : CL a have we now But COATS — ALTERATIONS — : Cutting great many, ‘’New,’’ disthat positively coveries cure instead of possibly help. 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HIGHLAND PARK S$ cant ring. diamond ee bea YOU CAN PAY MORE, BUT YOU CAN’T BUY —-PHARMACISTS— VICTORS D Keepsake s | W GSELL Sell— Se OLN the more beautiful will be cal gett e eee ES ACHIN DIAM apace Mele we compound May ours? M prescrip- vie vin tions. ‘ your . without extra charge. great many people entrust a sie a sia pene PRESENT ROBERT VICK & COMPANY Park or Ravinia A DIAMOND FINER RING JEWELERS : CLARYS KEEPSAKE A THAN Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Rd. ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 645 CENTRAL AVE. ‘Why do Christian Scientists have Reading Rooms? The Christian is maintained Science Reading by your Christian Room Science in your district neighbors. It stands as an outward sign of their appreciation for the Christian Science blessings they receive constantly through — benefits equally available to you. Release from disease, from fear and want, has come to many from the thoughthul reading of SCIENCE AND From HEALTH with Key to the Soriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY Christian Scientists do not ri Based upon their own believe in persuasion. But th have the right g to investi gate : do feel that anyone should : for himself Science and in his own way. Hence these Reading Rooms : f free to the \: Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or &/ sue Ji] purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, QY/ Ore or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Chaitin Science Reading Room Highland Park 1733 Second St. ‘ Thursday, Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. December 30, 1954 sweep of the circular driveway to the top of the associated with the English countryside. Designed by William of materials were used in this lovely 10 room brick home. tile Mann roof, for one finds the owner, present quiet only elegance the finest den, powder room, porch and First floor has large living room, dining room, breakfast room, panelled suite and 3 twintiled kitchen. A circular staircase leads to the second floor which has a beautiful master size bedrooms, > public, have been established in every district where there is a Christian Science church. the —er— oe i afford 2 other tile baths plus quarters for help. to Nearby are schools, transportation and shopping, yet the property is located in east Ravinia complete privacy. Priced in the 70s at a fraction of its reproduction cost. We invite your in- spection today: CALL MRS. REDLICH EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road Phone HI 2-0880 'f N° “"S”e"HI 2-4034 Catt Page 7 �SUNSET FOODS Diamond Brand WALNUTS . New Year's Weekend in. cato BAe Food Treats, Too! |SUGAR st AB e| |HILLS COFFEE = 215 | PURE CANE CGH LIBBY’S nt 39¢ | Deep Brown Beans 2 © 2.3Cleiz cracers 1m, nox 33¢ Reynolds LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE 92 ‘cs25¢ | ALUMINUM WRAP ....... 2 “rr 49¢ |["="* SWEET DILL PICKLES °3229¢ ~ Sardines TENDER G2 : |: CURTIS FARM PAN READY COCKTAIL PEANUTS c= 35c | Realemon 3° 35c nes iit | < | BRISKET .......... * 9G) BROKEN SAIRUMP a SWIFT’S PREMIUM or OSCAR MAYER Q-MAN BAKED : CANNED HAMS .... » 79c | CHEEZE FING ERS U.S. CHOICE LEG OF LAMB EC Lb. 65c HERRING 2 as. 39¢ Beef Pies 3 ,.. 89c No Bil. Deposit ‘ca 29¢ Birds Eye LEAF or CHOPPED VITA Anch ovy PASTE 93 c bi tohendaeae Seni 12-02. Jar AQ ir a: ONIONS Juice in om ¥ E EGGS Si Zaid BRUSSEL 45c SPROUTS ve eee FRENCH FRIES 5 Bars 35c¢ 2 Pkgs. 35¢ °. 21c CALIFORNIA GREEN CELERY «aa. 15¢ kes. 25¢ | ©: 5: NO. 1 PUERTO RICAN 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD. — a RED prs nee natant it | Page 8 33 CALIFORNIA PASCAL 3 ORANGE TENDER GREEN a , ASSORTED FLAVORS 2 Oe FRESH TOMATOES sw. 19¢ ‘LAND 0’ LAKES GRADE A LARGE : | F RESH << 3 piss. Birds Eye Soap PRODUCE 2 9 “3329¢] , , Spinach Pp Ch Birds Eye Frozen Centrella White COCKTAIL FANCY Va 529 | Gites pic. | sun nc cones: NOON HOUR Pe Meg @." 29c¢ PLANTER’S MePRYERS .........;. » AQc | U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF it b 334-072 SWEET YAMS FLORIDA __. 2 ibs. 23C A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Store Hours: Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, December 30, 1954 | �SS ee NE Re rey LO 83, PTE RT BE Re meas So ee Wigee Pa NERC AE MRS PU yee met ites Og AF AI . : cer ea PO ee RT SN ETT RENN PAE SAAR PEWS ey 2 CEE AE SEY FAN Y COLD LP RR ey RII - = POSES Ty SEY ACHE AE RON SRI Peele Ae RE EPLIsa- eeONant nCay aeegBERENS eek . NARAecon amaeanArie aRene pehe Hee eee tert RECN ; Tels a Vay Soi | SR She Rebecca Lea Danos Born December 23 Mr. 222 and North Mrs. LeRoy avenue Danos announce the N. F. Gervis and Jack THIS younger set. Jill Rodgers, Lance and Jill visited the set of a TV film com- pany in Hollywood and were the guests of M r. Autry and Gale Davis, who portrays Annie Oakley, at a party given at the com- pletion of the film. Women Of Moose To Hear NS Country Day Headmaster Women of the Moose, Highland Park chapter 806, will hold their first meeting of the year at the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Nathaniel French, headmaster of Day Country Shore North the school, will give a talk on child care. His topie will be “A Glimpse Educational Children’s Our into Future.” A class for initiation also will be part of the evening’s program. FROST'S Radio and Electric Appliances repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Tel. Deerfield Rd. 122 LIFE STRIDE, DOLMODE ~~ YEAR-END SALE Ilresses $10.00 up up $2.95 265 MARKET Thursday, SQUARE December 30, 1954 All Sales Cash LAKE Prices Phone Maj. 1067 | FLORSHEIM | Values to $24.95 : $1480 1 $1880 | FREEMAN $390 and$590 | $1090%$]290| Hurry for first choice of these fine buys! — All Sales Final — Not every size in every style and color. Hats $2.50 up All Sales Final Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Values to $12.95 Sp orts Shop BLOUSES Very Reasonable Red Cross Shoes and Cobbies Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We of the child. Mr. and Mrs. Keifer of Tilden, Ill., and Mr. Mrs. George Grewe of SteelIlb., are great-grandparents. SALE children of the Sh erwin Rodgers’ Gene Autry, cowboy idol of the with of 253 Oak Knoll terrace, and Lance CEMETERY DISCONTINUED STYLES Wonderful Opportunity To Save i 3 uy GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Not Visited Dan- os of St. Paul, Minn. are grandparents Alex and ville, Have If You A Surprise Awaits You birth of their first child, a daughter, Rebecca Lea, December 23 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. a Northshore Garden of Memories of FOREST WALTERS. SHOE SHOP HI 2.0172 | Page 9 @ 499 CENTRAL (3 Doors East of Bank) �Town Talk the New Year bring Happiness and Prosperity to you-and your’s. evening Ws-05. HI (plus includes a splendid c Central $6.00 tax) Prime This Ribs of Beef Dinner, Music, Dancing, and elegant Favors. Make reservations quick as you can get to yoursphone, *cause there’s so little time left. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd., HI 2-4283. FURRIERS 485 only YOU’LL BE ENTERTAINING OVER NEW YEAR WEEK END AND you'll want plenty of good 2-0351 food Geo. in B. the house. Phone Ravinia Winter Grocery and Mar- you you the opportunity could desire in the way of A NEY YEAR’S THRILL FOR YOU Drive a new Buick and it will be not only a 1955 thrill, but the thrill of a lifetime. Everyone is raving about the beauty of the new Buicks, their luxurious and roomy interi- & DRY CLEANERS, solved how to Main Park 2-3310 Office and — ANNOUNCING THE good ee et 4 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- TWO saving prices? EXCITING NEW ing ers will 7:45 P.M. tion at the be members held in 735 and January the offices Deerfield she the Road, 1955 and to consider for to John Serina 11 ceremony Serina’s leave. The cou- she plans to return this to will Highland resume Park where her teaching parties given here, including at the high a school formerly of Chicago, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Henke, also of Chicago. Bn ESS | ae eam and ratification all other action taken at the shareholders’ meeting which was held on November 8, 1954, and adjourned to November 15, 1954. All members and _ shareholders are invited to be present. eee this 28th day of December, at associaDeerfield, KENNETH 12/30/54—265 approval J. WEIR, Secretary CARDS cards, but 1954 Christ- Christmas wrappings in perfect condition. THIS TAKE ADVANTAGE TREMENDOUS VALUE OF ... NOW! Chandler's t Ces EVES r en T EES ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 645 CENTRAL AVE. eo & HAPPY v eee "Cdpawalte Baath wove at Loop Auto Park for all restaurant patrons arriving ae. és a A. # ” © YOLLY LONGBEACH 1-6000 SS > . . Pp. m.(50 cents after 9? pv, mg 247 VE WAUKEGAN Gl Miss Jane Rodenbeck, a faculty member. Mr. and Mrs. Serina both are On Sale Now cards and du- shower by Gift Wrappings mas in a dur- The bride was feted at several showers and other pre-nuptial Illinois for the following purposes: 1. To increase the authorized capital stock of the Association from tten million to twenty million dollars. - To elect directors or confirm their election phy- ties for the rest of the school year. sharehold- 10, of Mr. Sunday the members of the Deerfield Savings Association: and Loan You are hereby notified that a special of was wed however, NOTICE OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION meeting Henke, ple left immediately afterward for Arkansas where he is stationed; (Advertisement) ROOMS fer eocktalls and sizzling hot hors d'oeuvres. 10 She quiet December Ruth Wabhefeld To Elfrieda 1616 Appefites soar on entering the Charterhouse, @ beautifully interpreted room, offering with modern flair the succulence of old-time epea-hearth-brolling featoring prime tibs of beef, steaks and chops. Page knows Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Iti PREE PARKING he his reward will be a vacation spent at Butterworth Kennels. Cozy, warm buildings, individual stalls, outdoor runways, AND the devoted care of the Butterworths. Open daily 8-noon, 1 till 5. Sun 10 to 12 by appt. Closed holidays. 1940 1} Soy-d -¥ - Pe em OPENING You will enjoy a vislt'to the Cinnabar as Not seconds or damaged Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise as Miss sical education instructor who took time off this month to get married. to be, all this year. He hopes (WELL GET RESULTS | |WERERE ONON THE INC, 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood be former AND 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. Highland Students and faculty at Highland Park High school will be set to welcome back next week the CHRISTMAS VALLEY LAUNDRY to sit behind OT WATER, | Ring out the old... ring in the new. . . with a joyful heart! May each of the New Year’s 365 days prove richly rewarding in friendships strengthened, success achieved, happiness enjoyed and cherished dreams fulfilled! This is our sincere New Year’s wish for one and all. KOKIE give 90% Reduction iBegin) _ NEW YEAR TO ALL! and FIDO’S RESOLUTION FOR THE NEW YEAR Dogs make new year’s resolutions too, you know. Your Dog has re- charge and deliver. This saves much time and effort on your part. They will suggest everything your delicious delicacies for making that New Year open house a success. And of course the finest of Turkeys for the big dinner. 477 Roger Williams. HI 2-3080. models the wheel and see how it feels to be the driver of this stupendous new car. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. ket and give your order. They will heart the new || Veto: show RING IN—SING IN THE NEW YEAR It will be MORE fun at Villa Modern. The usual gala and festive affair the Villa has staged for the last 21 years. Complete May Elfrieda Henke, HP High Teacher, Weds Serviceman ors, BUT most of all they want to DRIVE one. Kleeburg Buick will NEW YEAR! From BENVENUTI « BETTY * ROSE CALDARELLI THE HIGHWOOD PALMER FT NOOK AVE. HI Thursday, December 2-8383 30, 1954 �WANTED | 1800 RUGS TO CLEAN — DURING JANUARY ONLY — WOOL — FACE DOMESTIC RUGS THROW RUG SIZES ... ONLY $125 Yo se... ONLY $645 OTHER DRASTIC PRICE CUTS ON ALL SIZES AND FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY TYPES OR BRING YOUR RUGS TO OUR PLANT AND SAVE 20% MORE — CASH & CARRY FREE MOTH PROOFING THE ONLY PLANT OF ITS KIND ON THE NORTH SHORE No Scrub-Brushing. No Beating. Our New JET-PROPELLED EQUIPMENT Cleans Your Rugs Beautifully, with the Same Gentle Care You Give Your Finest Cashmeres. Phone: THE LEWIS GLENCOE 2400 COMPANY 550 SKOKIE DRIVE Overlooking Edens Expressway at Tower Road 20% | Thursday, December30, 1954 OFF ON FURNITURE & CARPETING CLEANED IN YOUR HOME. �Emblem REBUILDERS of AUTO WRECKS EXPERT BUMP WORK and ee & REPAIRED Specially Trained in This Work. DAHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET VISITS HP HOSPITAL oe January activities of the club will open with a board meeting on the 10th at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall at 740 Laurel avenue. A business and social meeting will be held January 12 at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. Carl Arens will serve as refreshment chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Ben Helke and Mrs. Leo Larson. Mrs. James Meehan, ways and means chairman, has scheduled a bake sale for January 15 in the Elks clubrooms. The sale _ will open at 9 a.m. Beth El Sisterhood To Hear Book Review CO. HI 2-0077 Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will review James Yaffe’s new novel, ‘‘What’s the Big Hurry?” at next Tuesday’s open meeting of Beth El Sisterhood. Santa Claus (Henry A. Hansen) visited Highland Park hospital during the holidays bringing Christmas candles to the patients. Above, John Bingham, a patient, talks to Santa. Looking on are William R. Sigler, commander of the Highland Park American Legion post, sponsors of Santa’s visit; nurse Sylvia Gagney, and Mrs. Oscar Iverson of the Legion auxiliary. The meeting, to be held at the syn- story of middle class life in the agogue, 1175 Sheridan road, will ’20s. begin with a dessert luncheon at Mrs. Saul Kahn of 330 Lincoln12:30 p.m. wood road is program chairman Mr. Yaffe’s novel concerns the for the Sisterhood. Guests are corrise and fall and return to grace of | dially invited to attend this meeta Chicago businessman. It is aj|ing. HIGHLAND PARK NORTHBROOK 17 Minutes How 25 Minutes \ GLENCOE \ many\minutes are you from, Ni DEMPSTER & McCORMICK ? 8 \ a ee DEMPSTER Add 3 MINUTES and get the ™~ SKOKIE 12 Minutes cCORMICK By Men CLEANED SANTA Highland Park Emblem club has brought its 1954 philanthropic activities to a close by presenting $50 to Family Service of Highland Park to be used for a needy family with children. They also gave the same amount to the pediatrics ward of Highwood hospital. PAINTING ... RADIATORS Club Gives Money To Charities “SOUTH “NX EVANSTON 6 Minutes 5 CLEANEST WASH your car ever had. No waiting, room shine” no “appointment” — drive out with a “show . . . so clean you'll think we polished your car. 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 inspection. That’s Minut-Man perfection. FREE RAINCHECK — another wash free if it rains before midnight. WHEN YOU BUY 8 GALS. OF SINCLAIR GASOLINE PUT tae YAY OC Pe oes rt) CAR 2416 WASH Dempster, Evanston (just East of McCormick) Monday thru Saturday 8—5:30 SUNDAYS 9—2:00 Dealer in Sinclair Products Thursday, December 30, 1954 �Francis Weeks’ Parents To Make Their Home Here the plan to Weeks’ E. Charles a into move residents Park Highland New are who home new for them by Mr. Weeks’ son Francis the r-in-law, daughte and avenue. of 1919 Dale D. Weeks’ of formerly Weeks’, senior The are living at present Milwaukee, with their son’s family until their home at 1930 Dale avenue is completed. built 0 7 Sees Dshwibie Patronize slipovers and cardigans heather beige, heather grey, white, navy, maize, light blue, strawberry. Local a Business Cashmere Imported S a ° J. Manfredini of Vine avenue anpa Mr. ee daughter, Frances Jean to their of l betrotha nounce the Austin A. VandenHeuvel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. VanWis. A graduate of Highland Park of eee ae Miss Manfredini attended Ripon college in Wisigh school, is employed consin and Northwestern university. She now Telephone Bell with the Highland Park office of the Illinois from rged discha was y recentl el nHeuv company. Mr. Vande the U. S. Army and presently is in the carpentry trade. Wedding plans have been set for February 12. January meeting for the North-|when western university Settlement League in Highland Park you buy U. every pay hm nee. aca | . Oe": SORE . weston 16.95 cardigan, reg. OS 12.95 slipon, reg. 15.95 ; Uy ee eee gee: 50% F ae. DS_A< Open WAGON day Nights Friday se Pon ae WELCOME Until 9. te knocks M Sag nica Opportunity Unit To Meet O e & e t Bonds. S. Savings OR races ter hee gens fal STO SARC, Settlement be cardigan, reg. 25.95. ...----- 22.95 slipon, reg. 18.95 ....---.---- 15.95 i area Photo | Carlos O Hi in will take S sin RESET place Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford on Maple avenue. Mrs. Oliver Weed of Baldwin road will be cohostess. oS _ re Pig Ai ies oe *a DON'T a rey BO MISS IT! SS os Se Ss Jan. 6, 7 & 8 In Highland Park From {ARATE | PS Thursday, December 30, 1954 sd aonlee Sea el r hate All of Us = ree Cs SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. �Mostly for WOMEN To Wed U. of Michigan Classmate Evegemnt — Wabdogs — Ceb Mec Carol Wades Pidothal ful hs, He After The Wedding PE aieits The engagement of their daughter, Carol, was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paris Walker at a cocktail party December 22 at their home on Central avenue. Miss Walker is betrothed to Harry Hawkins senior Mich., Jones Jr., son of the Mr. Jones of Saginaw and of the late Mrs. Jones. Wedding plans have been set tentatively for next summer. Miss Walker is a junior at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where her fiance also attends. Mr. Jones is completing his M. S. degree in business administration. They are members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Chi Phi fraternity, respectively. Vancy Lundgren, James A Vewell ‘Ave Wad Diez Carol Carlos Walker Photo Guest Speakers To Discuss Art, Travel. Hospital Work At Woman’s Club Highland Park Woman’s club will usher in the New Year with an all-day meeting at the clubhouse Tuesday. Mrs. LeRoy F. Harza of Pierce road will give a talk at 10:30 am. on Kate Greenaway, 19th century illustrator and writer of children’s books. Mrs. Greenaway’s dainty and ap- pealing drawings influenced fashions in children’s wear on two con- tinents during the period 1871- 1900. Mrs. Harza, who will display some examples from her Kate Greenaway collection, will be introduced by Mrs. Kendall Clough, chairman group. of the collector’s study Miss Weeks Engaged To Harvard Student Announcement of their daughter’s engagement was made by Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks at an Miss Jane Hayes, director of volunteer services at Great Lakes Naval Training center, will be presented at 12:45 p.m. by Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, social service department chairman. will the discuss work Miss types presently Hayes out description of the at area. Mrs. Harry S. row by telephoning Mrs. will IMI 2-1565, or Mrs. Jesse airman, at HI 2-3314. Afternoon Behanna, Ham, co- tea will conclude the program. * * * Paintings of junior auxiliary members and their husbands will be exhibited Mrs. during Leslie Brand, January chairman ine arts department by of the of the auxili- A series of 10 bridge classes will be held at the club, starting Wed- (Continued on page 15) Page 14 tulle, enhanced Harry Johnson, a home Miss Diane Weeks open house held yesterday in their Dale avenue home for Miss Diane Langdon Weeks. She is betrothed to David Farquhar Cavers Jr., son of the senior Cavers’ of Lexington, Mass. Miss Weeks, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, is in her junior year at Wellesley college in Massachusetts. Her fiance will be graduated from Harvard university next June. His father is dean of the law school there. A personal shower. was given poinsettias placed town through- for Mrs. Newell wore silver grey feta-and-lace, also street with mauve accessories. Fifty-five reception Moraine and guests taf- length, attended the buffet supper at the on-the-Lake Hotel. They (Continued on page Martin Daniel M. Sinclair (right) Photo Proudly gazes on his daugh- ter, Cynthia, and his new son-in-law, William H. Rutherford Jr. as they descend the steps of Trinity Episcopal church December 18 after repeating their marriage vows before the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, pastor. Both their families are High- land Park residents; the Sinclairs live on Ridge road and the senior Rutherfords, on Maple a venue. The young people will make their home in Baltimore, Md., where he is attached to the service. by lace flowers and seed pearls at the yoke. Matching lace flowers were embroidered onto her fingertiplength Juliet veil, held in place by a crown headpiece of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white camellias and stephanotis. Mr. Lundgren gave his daughter in marriage. The bride’s sister, Barbara, attended as maid of honor in a purple velveteen ballerina-length gown and wore purple velveteen leaves in her hair. Her bouquet was of pink camellias. The bridegroom chose as best white inland Temple nylon out the interior and two baskets of white gladioli and pompons at the altar. Mrs. Harold Finch was organist. Mrs. Lundgren chose for the wedding and the reception afterwards a street-length dress of orchid lace over taffeta, complemented by matching accessories. Her corsage, as well as that of the bridegroom’s mother, was a single white orchid with a purple throat. waterways from New York to Mifami, Key West and the 80-mile stretch of sea in the Dry Tortugas present Mr. Gromer. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon under the direction of Mrs. Paul C. Behanna. Reservations may be made on or before tomor- and friend and University of Wisconsin classmate. Ushers were two fraternity brothers — John Bloxdorf of Kenosha, Wis., and James Radowski of Milwaukee. Church decorations were in a Christmas motif, with masses of Downey V.A. hospital. Julian Gromer, rated as one of America’s top4anking cameramen, will be the featured speaker at the regular 2 p.m. meeting. Mr. Gromer, whose home is in Elgin, will Show his newest travel film, “Atlantic Coast Wonderland,” a pic- torial lace man of volunteer carried The Highland Park Presbyterian church was the setting for another pre-Christmas wedding — that of Miss Nancy Ida Lundgren, daughter of the Oscar L. Lundgrens of Pleasant avenue, and James Audley Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loxley L. Newell -of Merrill, Wis. The Rev. Dr. William A. Young, pastor, performed the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride’s ballerina-length costume was a mist of white Chantilly 22) iss Weeks December 20 by Mrs. Samuel Buxbaum of Woodpath, and Miss Gracie Rittow of Hill road gave a luncheon for her the following day. The wedding will take place after Mr. Cavers’ graduation. Mrs. John Snobble And Her Daughters On Visit Here Mrs. mer John Barbara K. Snobble Morris) children, Cori, 3, arrived here last and Engaged (the for- her two and Cathy, Tuesday for 1, a brief visit with her parents, the Robert H. Morris’ of Green Bay road and her parents-in-law, the J. E. Snobbles of Hazel avenue. She is staying at the Morris home. This is here since time she husband. rado Mrs. Snobble’s first trip last September at which was accompanied by her Both teach at the Colo- Rocky Mountain prep school in Carbondale, Colo.; Mr. Snobble is assistant headmaster there and his wife an instructor in languages and history. Mr. Snobble, who was graduated from Dartmouth college, formerly worked with the Central Intelligence Agency in Washington, D.C. He received his post-graduate work at Northwestern university and in France and Austria. Mrs. Snobble is a graduate of Vassar college and also taught for the U.S. Army in Germany. The couple has been affiliated with the Colorado school since September of this year. Betsy and Kenneth Kraft Jr. Spend School Holidays Here Miss Betsy Kraft and her brother, Kenneth H. Kraft Jr., spent the recent holidays at the home of their parents, the senior Krafts of Maxheim John Franklin Bickmore Jr.‘s engagement Brogan Fowler Photo to Miss Ann was announced during the holidays by her parents, the C. Robert Fowlers of Cedar Rapids, lowa. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bickmore Sr. of Beech street, Mr. Bickmore was graduated last June from Grinnell college in Grinnell, la., and is awaiting orders to begin military service in January. His fiancee attends Grinnell college. No wedding date has been set, Lakewood place. Both will return to their respective schools this week; Miss Kraft will leave Sun- as yet. university lier this month. She is a drama major. Her brother is a junior in day for Rollins college in Winter Park, Fla., and Kenneth will depart later in the week for Purdue in LaFayette, Ind. Miss Kraft, a freshman at college, assisted with the production of a theatre the school due. Thursday, group of play there engineering December 30, at ear- Pur- 1954 �In Cabfoonia z Shll Wiss Yoon hd Dad We | vyn Wittelle of Oakmont Woman’s Club " (Continued from page of Wed Sn August Evanston, bridge national player who |ings by Richard Crook of McDa iels received presently stationed with Miss Holt, Nan U.S.A., H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. Alexander Irvine, the former Janis Virginia Zabel, was wed December 18 in a candlelight ceremony at Christ church in Winnetka. Her bridegroom, Pvt. Irvine of the U. S. Army, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Irvine of Winnetka. The young people will make their home at Belmont, Cal., a few miles from Fort Ord, where he is stationed. happy ae ae me son of the. Herbert ‘uilake Happy and TT cre EE i Se Carnétt TL rie EXAMINATION Cie Afoyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET $0 NORTH MICHIGAN in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO ¢ 700 NORTH MICHIGAN December 30, 1954 ¢ 4753 BROADWAY 2. (Ext. 3) Girdle rear, bra, elastic insets. with nylon panels zipper. Sta-Up top. Reg. front Reg. now 3. Cotton bra, 4. Girdle with front, Sta-Up FOO SS HOW reg. 1.50. .... now stretch top, aan 2.50, 1.95 back, zipper. ae and 12.50, 8.95 1.15 boned Reg. 11.95 : i - most > 2 ear 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. é Co. SPECIAL ae EYE a your favorite bras and girdles at . Nylon FOR you Warner’s Special! —the way you sit, stand, walk or hold your newspaper. (M.D.) DEERFIELD 444 Hi just rightfor you—your work, your play PHYSICIAN 6 yeor warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. 653 positioning, insist that segments be placed EYE Mothproofing ee © for the Best.in Flowers that’s you in H.O.V. bifocals! Because we're sticklers about bifocal CONSULT. AN Use same day. Safe for all rugs. P. rosperous ew E..- clam CM Cleaned No scrubbing, no soaking, no shrinkage— Schiller as PAAR TN designed 7a wraclean Sens W, Holts of Central avenue. The betrothal was told at a cocktail party held at the Schiller home December 23 for the young couple and their friends. Miss Schiller was graduated Percy was the U.S. Army at White Sands, N.M. An August wedding is planned. * Cover a frem Highland Park High school and from Bradford Junior college in Massachusetts. She is now completing her senior year at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Her fiance, also a Highland Park High school graduate, attended Knox college in Galesburg, Ill. He is avenue. tournament has Life Master rating in this country. Instruction will be based on the Goren point count system. Mrs. Fred Clutton, HI 2-3590, can be contacted for further information. Orders for the new book, “Pioneer to Commuter,” may be placed through Mrs. Frank G. Waggett at HI 2-4149. The history of Highland Park and its organizations, ' the book was written, by Miss Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Schiller of St.. Johns avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nan, to Cpl. David H. & is illustrated with maps and draw- 14) nesday, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Teacher will be Mrs. Isabelle Garn Molt Ss PRICES : �Elected To CPA Society Max COMING NEXT WEEK has In Highland Park Jan. 6,7 & S certified been of 205 public elected Lakeside national Elaine Highland Parker, Engagement to membership in professional society Weds Wisconsin Girl Betrothal Broadview Lawrence Fast, dependable, ae ay] —no i and 17 id : “i Shorthand machines evening accurate Miss SPEED- uses only classes begin Jan. their M. Helkes Matthiesen year at the State Iowa in Iowa City. A wedding decided upon, ABC’s 100 to 120 wpm. of daughter, avenue. Her fiance is H. Helke, son of the Lawrence IN © WEEKS WRITING Is Told Announcement of the marriage | Elaine, recently was announced by of their daughter, Arlene, to David|Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen of | Soa 8 Matthiesen’s accountant, the American Institute of Accountants, C Auerbach place, David Cox, Former Day of Glencoe. is in her senior University date has as yet. not of been 3 and David M. Cox, has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Crosby of EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE . Wauwatosa, Wis. Mr. Cox, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a petty officer in the U.S. Navy at the base near His parents, San Francisco, Cal. who previously lived on Glencoe a : x es ALLGAUER’S Village avenue, Park in on” Michigan City, Ind. The bride attended Northwestern university. ry TWO ba aay GREAT RESTAURANTS PORT & > TELEVISION <= SS Beautiful private dining rooms fer groups from 10 te 800 a a Our own pastries baked fresh every day Open Every Day II A.M. fo 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Ask 6666 N, RIDGE m : Colorfully Folder BRiargate 4-6666 AYE, Call JUniper 8-8600 DRIVE CAREFULLY Life You Save May Be Your Mrs. Talbott land Cox, Park Nuptials took place last Friday Walter Sheffer Photo} at Our Redeemer Lutheran church David Cox of former son residents Mr. in Milwaukee. The young couple will make their home in San Fran- High-| and Mrs. | cisco. We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — DuMont — CBS — Sylvania T.V. illustrated AVE. 7200.N; LINCOLN The for moved from Highland 1953 and now live in for Prompt, Reliable 6 SIMPLE RULES For Saving Money On Clothes Service. 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 Own! Successful service station operators wanted for Florida! 1. Leave all stains alone except those emergency 4. Clean before storage. requiring 5. Buy wisely, ask questions, read labels, be sure. 6. Choose treatment. 2. Clean as soon after staining as possible. 3. Clean regularly. a good cleaner. Here’s your chance to operate your own business in Florida. Major oil company, going after bigger share of business, wants experienced, successful dealers to operate both new and established stations in growing Florida communities. Must be aggressive and have merchandising ability. Minimum investment required. Send letter outlining age, experience, training including brand of product now and handled, ky c i n o r t c e ES l LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Phone Today . . . HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 qualifications, monthly gal- lonage, other sales, and any other pertinent information. Interview will be arranged at your convenience. plies confidential. Applications from our own will also be considered. All redealers 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral ALL Directors PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Write today! Established Box Z-20 Highland Park News 1890 ae 936 East 47th St. 7 [ Chicago baZlt~ 4 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Thursday, December 30, 1954. d �Duffy’s Tavern Takes Over Top Spot In City Cage Loop Something To Cheer Collegians Aid hit for as the ed Crusaders, 28 overtime thriller. to 26, with Moose vs. Ls 0 0 sf 1 2 2 3 The four in league rating PREP Ha- 9 p.m. Tavern. Fells Moroney Shoes vs. Monday: 7 p.m. 8 p.m. vs. 7 p.m. burgers. Insurance—Bye. CITY LEAGUE Moroney (71) Kleinschmidt (35) FG FT P G FT P Player Player oe 2 Haras ...... Se 38 Ugolini J ..8 De ...... Sloan 0 0 Corso P.... 7 ...... oe 1 Frost 0 Como nm ... 2 meme 4 8 8 Ruskewits 1.1 .0 Phillips art D Ales. eS Bonamarte 0 2 4 Picchietti 0 1 1 Martin ....... eS. Oo ft Blocks ...... Se Morar ...... 0 0 O Moroney ....4 0 4 Moroney Ins. ........... 18 15 21 17—71 0—3'5 9 13 Kleinschmidt Lab. ..13 Duffy’s Player (67) G FT RN Ravinia Fell’s Player Hell: A BPOH abs Ravinia P Player Stand. Ba ¥ O (Guentz eee 1 TroyR....1 0 2 1 Troy. J... 2 1...0 2 Del Ponte 8 0 8 0, Servi: ...:.. oO 6 @ WO G.+9 4 8 Van Sickle 4 0 0 1 Ugolini D1 0 0 8 Holden ...0 6 1 1 ...1..0 .1.Klinger: (Rowe ...... BOP ty ort 12 #19 #%17 «=2:19—67 Standard ....10 12 18 14—54 Shoes FG .....- 0 ecce0s. (49) The Haven FT P Player FG 0 O Rasmuss’n 1 SOD: Hischer ...8 2 4 Richman ..1 1 2 M’lch’rre L 4 1 8 M’lch’rre M 2 0 O omeeke 2: 1. 1. 68 Weiner A 8 1 1 The Haven .............. Pelle Shoes .............. Thursday, Oy scans (56) FT P 0 8 B28 Stahr ...... Bad Teeuws i: 4 Mansfield 1 0 3 Richards 2 0 1 Dean ........ 0g: 8: 2 Weil ......... Bhar Bes oe 10 18 16 12—56 7 #12 #14 #%16—49 December vs. Scarlet 30, 1954 The 0 PREP A pair piled Hwd.Biddy All Stars Triumph Over HP, Celtics In Openers upsets featured night’s play in HighTeen-age basketball Sports quintet dropped its first Struve 8 6 tries, downing to 34. 8 8 4 7—30 14-—-35 ..........Bros. Marchi ..........--Hamburgers 7 y C & C (26) FG FT P Player 1 0 ..2 Dalandri 2 0 ..6 Belmont 6 eee sO a 2 0 ....2 Lenzini 1 0 ..0 Bernardi 8 ee ee Burgoo Kings .... 6 Burgoo Kings (28) FG Fr? Player 38 3 ..8 Burgess S22 Watson |.u..c le? Osos 1 0 0 Retzinger 0 1 Mordini...0 10—0—26 8 0 10—8—28 9 0 51 to 48, Ideal Scarlet Player Helding ..0 VanVelsor 1 yeon. ie sok Pemer Weisman 1 8 5 (22) FT P 1 2 0 5 tw 08 0 5 9—36 4—22 HIGHWOOD TEEN-AGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE Team Won ENS Os aes ae ccaauee 8 I ACIS isos souks dicesaeecdtassvet 3 Talend Lee o!icccccn cis usakynisensaacse 1 TOOT Os ok a ek es os dae doe des 1 Lost . 1 3 3 Island Lake, 35 The Alums now take a first place deadlock with Mike’s each with three wins and one loss. The Indians and Island Lake follow with a win in four starts each. Mike’s Sports jumped off to a 14 to 9 first quarter lead. However, the Alums held the Sports to a pair of points in the next period while scoring 14 points to lead at half time, 23 to 16. The teams battled closely in the second half but the Alums still led, 37 to 30, as the final period opened. Once again it was the little men on the with 6 9 of the season, to the VFW. The Alums and the winless Indians finally captured their first start in four ...2.1 Highwood’s Biddy basketball league’s All Stars captured their second straight triumph of the season last Sunday by whipping Highland Park, 46 to 22. The game at the commuA. C. Celtics Alums that those vital came points. through Bobby The opened twin in Chicago victories Highwood’s campaign December the local five hopes will lead to the International Biddy basketball tournament in Huntington, W. Va., next March. Eleven Highwood youngsters saw action in the Highland Park contest—the same number that got into the opening fray against National A. C. Celtics—and eight of them chalked up scores. Coach Don Skrinar employed a two-platoon system on his down shore foes in the Highland Park tussle, the effect proving successful as Highwood jumped off to a 10 to 3 quarter and 27 to 11 half time bulge. The Highwood Biddy squad kept up its scoring pace and racked up 20 more points in the last half to their foes’ 11. Against the Celtics Highwood had to employ a second half rally to win its season opener. Trailing Milani whiffed through eight while Ernie Santi and Sammy Belmonti dazzled the onlookers with their 12 and 10 tallies, respectively. Other Alums scorers included Piacenzi and Moleny. For the Sports quintet, Johnson and Varney were tops with 10 each 15 to 10 at half time, Highwood really turned on the heat in the final half, outscoring the Celtics 31 to 19. High scoring locals here were Terry Somenzi, Highwood center, and Tim Russell, who got some handy help from David Pera- while Vanoni, Bartola, Burgess and 10 Steberg effort. all scored The Indians had in the a good losing lineup of Norman, Sodeno, Marion, Hickey (Continued on page 19) dotti. and They eight Highwood’s shot the points next hoop for 20, respectively. game 23. officially All Star team’s which National an earlier 41 to 34 win over the nity center followed league as the first place Mike’s Ham- LEAGUE 12 4 of Monday wood’s (35) Hamburgers (30) FG FT P FT P Player 6:30 8 Dostalek 2 4 0 0 Cepitani .. 1 5. 4 0 ..1 1(Carlson 2 0.4 2 Kantor .... 1 1 5 2° 0:4 Chatte-. 4: ok ce O Ricker O Ose iy s:..: Perry. 0 20 Ruby’s (35) Player FG FT P BUS: aki. $ 1 :6 Stackler ....2 1 0 Puy tithe ® Shai: S £248 Souu 1°28 Moye Newmann 1 0 8 ae eae FN 6c .icckcanitenimeanan Ideal Scarlet. .......... local mermen ALUMS WHIP MIKE’S, TO TIE FOR FIRST PLACE 1 7 1 2 2 game Bros. Marchi FG Player 8 ee 3: <: A=) . 1° Lencione’ 2 icine NOPE ..2 Nachman SOAR os ie ss 2 ...... 0 Harris 0 cc ean in Lb Ruby’s vs. Burgoo Kings. Crusaders Vs. MarCTC Ideal plunge up enough points in the various events to win the meet. In the picture at right, Highland Parkers Marty Granholm and Mead Montgomery (left to right) flail toward the finish line in the 100-yd. varsity backstroke THE HOOP THROUGH C’lem’n Dan 5 1 C’lem’n Don 1 0 Pabauao 2°24. PIORME. < <.nccece 38 & mereens” \. 1°). McCarthy 2 LOiZ50., ...... 2 1 Freberg ....6 0 Capitani ....6 2 0 Georee K ..0 event. WEEK chi’s. Wednesday: Duffy’s big competition. W. .......... 3 NEXT the Highland Park sophs who competed in the 40-yd. breaststroke race at recent HPHSOak Park swimming meet here. Kendig took first place in the LEAGUE CTC: Crusaders © -2-...6.2..-.:2-20-3 2 Burgoo Kings ........-..-.----------- 1 Hamburgers .....-.------:---+-+++++++ 1 Marchi Bros. Pontiac ........ i Teal ‘Soarlet: ..7c.c555.. sesso 0 “GAMES Lab. Taking picture above are Fred Henninger, left, and Lane Kendig, play. Delicatessen Ruby’s ven. 8 p.m. Kleinschmidt Ravinia Standard. free seven and baskets baskets. came through The Hamburgers with a neat victory over Marchi’s Pontiac, 35 to 30, to register their Bill and Ricker Tom first win. Chaffee with 11 and 10 points reHamspectively led the winning burger crew as they gained a .500 TONIGHT H.P. an in throws. Tops for Ruby’s was Steve White with 10 tallies. CTC the upset Kings Burgoo Crusaders, 28 to 26, as Jerry Burgess scorched the hoops with 19 Pete Hugle’s fouling out markers. to last year’s disastrous proved champs as they went down playing Dick Belmont was short. a man high man for the losers with six LEAGUE GAMES Bur- Ruby’s won easily as all of their potent shooters joined in the scorof the Ideal Tyson George ing. Searlet five led the game scoring The Haven rolled along undefeated as they got past a hard playing Fell Shoe five by a 56 to 49 count. Len Teeuws of the Haven hit six of his first seven shots and then went on to total 25 markers. Dick Fischer paced the Fell Shoemen with eight baskets and a pair of charity shots. 7 p.m. Prep Park goo Kings upset the undefeat- Undefeated CITY center recreation 17. Team Wes metty & TAVeTN © :2.2...2.2:--..0.3 3 IRAVEN. <.2......c.cccseccccnocneee 2 Ravinia Standard. ................ 2 Highland Park Moose ........ 1 Moroney Insurance ............. 1 PENOOS ooo acccccvecccsoncesees 0 NE Kleinschmidt Lab .............. 0 22, to take to 35 Scarlet, over first place in the league at the Highland ped the scorers with 22 tallies. Phil victors tripped Delicatessen Ruby’s Ideal Powered by collegian John Ugolini’s 19 points, Moroney Insurance downed the Kleinschmidt five, 71 to 35. Kleinschmidt’s kept pace with the victors until midway in the second period when Moroney’s broke loose to turn fhe game into a rout. Al Frost of Kleinschmidt topof the a i & Ruby's Downs Scarlet’s In Prep League Duffy’s, paced by speedy Eddie Capitani and the all-around ability of Dan Coleman and Harold Freberg, eased by the Standard Servicemen of Ravinia in a fast, wellplayed game. Both teams were bolstered by vacationing college frosh, and exhibited a classy brand of basketball. Ravinia Standard’s Geno Del Ponte topped the scorers with eight baskets. Corso Oak Park Outswim HP High Mermen Duffy’s Tavern downed Ravinia Standard, 67 to 54, last Thursday to gain top spot in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s City Basketball league. The two teams went into the game tied for league honors. The Haven whipped Fell Shoe to remain undefeated, but trail the pace-setting Duffy crew by one game in the win column. About is sched- uled for 9:30 a.m. today when the local five will square off against Lake Forest; the contest taking (Continued on page 19) Highland Park Loses Opener At De Kalb Highland Park was eliminated nual DeKalb High by school Genoa- Kingston, 61 to 52, in the opening round Monday of the anInvitational ketball tournament. The local quintet Bas- scored five more field goals than their opponents but lost the game.on. free throws. HPHS Coach Dorman Morrison said that his players hit 10 of their 23 free throws and GenoaKingston put 32 through the hoop in 39 tries. Highland 51 shots from G-K five, 31. the Park field made and the Pete Riddle, the Parkers’ 6-foot, 5-inch center, topped his’ teammates in the scoring column with 15 points. Genoa-Kingston (61) BFP Loptein, f 38 9.2 Park (52) B F P Managlia,f 21 2 Randall, Mordini? f ‘Malven, f “Anderson, c Foote, ¢ E. Johns’n,g ID. Johns’n.g 26.2 Highland 001 £Swan,f 05 8 Slovie,f 3 2 5 . Riddle, c 6 7 2 ‘Burt,ec 12 0 Koch,g Moran, g Reich, g Genoa-Kingston ..... 14 14 17 Highland Park ....... 7 8 23 ...2: 22 33 4 002 55 8 100 808 4°0 5 1:0 2 16—61 ° 14—652 : Page: 17 �Bs MONDAY, eae 3 8 p.m. Men’s club. : . ITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Bardwell L. Smith, Rev. Curate es HI 2-6654 RSDAY, December 30 30 a.m. Holy Communion. 745 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. ‘RIDAY, December 31 “a a.m. Holy Communion. URDAY, January 1 Y YEAR’S DAY 0 a.m. Holy Communion. DAY, January 2 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 15 a.m. Church school. 9:15 a.m. Family Holy a.m. yal Service. Herman Schaalman, Rabbi THURSDAY, December 30 8:30 p.m. Membership committee meets at 1732 Elmwood drive. SUNDAY, January 2 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Religious school classes. MONDAY, January 3 8:30 p.m. Publicity committee meets at 1755 Southland avenue. TUESDAY, January 4 8:30 p.m. Religious school staff will meet at 1343 Cavell avenue. WEDNESDAY, January 5 8:30 p.m. Ritual committee meeting at 1690 Southland avenue. and Communion ‘| TUESDAY, January 4 7 p.m, Junior youth HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH armon. 7 p.m. Canterbury club. Laurel, Linden and Avenues Rev. Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, - Minister of Education NDAY, January 2 0 a.m. Sunday church school. ):30 am. James H. Davis, Jr., ster of Education will speak. 1 am. James H. Davis, Jr., Minxr of Education will speak. DAY, January 3 4 :30 p.m. ets 24 Troop Scout Boy in the recreation room. 5S) DAY, January 4 12:30 p.m. Olson-Wells cheon iat the home circle of Mrs. Hor- Russell, 372 Jackson, Glencoe. :30 p.m. Commission on educa- URSDAY, January 6 2:69 p.m. Girl Scout and Brownie Troop 7 pm. Youth ir rehearses. and Troops 11, 22 meet. high school p.m. Adult choir rehearses. - NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln Dr. and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Glencoe 725 Rabbi [IDAY, December Albert G. Masser, 31 8:30 p.m. Friday services. UNDAY, January 2 0:30 a.m. Building and grounds mittee. INDAY, January 3 :30 a.m. Sisterhood board of ctors. 9:30 a.m. Lakamoor Red Cross 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning worship service. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and junior high church school departments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school departments. 11 to 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 11 to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. 12 noon. Meeting of the session to receive new members. TUESDAY, January 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout 324 meeting. Troop ment choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehear- sal. THURSDAY, January 6 10 a.m. Women’s service board. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, January servHoly SUNDAY, SSDAY, January 4 :30 am. Surgical dressing up, Spastic Children’s center. DNESDAY, January 5 8:15 am. Early Matin services with Holy Communion. and 9:30 am. Sunday school Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship services. Women. 1 Bay Road at Laurel Avenue . “Alfred E. Anderson, Minister ifs January MONDAY, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH HI DAY, December 31 30 p.m. Watch night YDAY, January 2 30 a.m. Bible school. service. January TUESDAY, 3 January 4 p.m. ‘Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. 2-1731 2 7:30 p.m. Church council meets. 8 p.m. Voters’ assembly meets. 7:30 January Confirmation WESLEY 5 class METHODIST Highwood Avenue p.m. Prayer group. Everts a.m. Chimes. 11 a.m. L. Walker, Lake Bluff clerk; Church Pastor 30 a.m. school Fifteen Morning mon topic: “In Holy Communion for minutes worship. power G. Glover, clude Sheridan all of Ser- Remembrance.” “Vayigash”, Herman Torah Finch. reader, Baker entitled Eddy: erned by who at “God” as this les- will in- given in the Gospel, “When God, man the is gov- be blessed Siskin, all things, man 8 p.m. Chancel choir and The regular worship service p.m. their de- avenue. Truth Dubs room. Eastern chapter, Star, will hold meeting Wednesday the Masonic temple, family conducted who celebrate the month of January will be blessed by the rabbi in a special ceremony. Students in the religious school will partici- 4 pate in the service. Dr. Salo W. Baron, professor of Jewish history at Columbia university, will deliver the annual Oscar Hillel Plotkin library lecture at a temple service Friday night, Janu- | ary 14. Dr. Baron has occupied the chair for Jewish history, literature and institutions at Columbia university since 1930 and is the — president of the American Jewigh f socicty. % : North Shore Congregation ina is located at the corner of Lincoln © and Vernon Visitors come. avenues are always in Glenna cordially Catholic Books Will Be Subject Of Talk January 6 Tabernacle guild of Immaculate — Conception regular church meeting will hold January its — 6 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. — Robert Byrnes from the Thomas — More association of Chicago will | give a resume of a number of out- | standing Catholic books of 1954. All women of the Immaculate © Conception parish are invited to — attend. : Italian Woman’s Club Seniors To Meet Tonight At St. James Next meeting for the Italian — Woman’s Prosperity club seniors is set for tonight at 8 o’clock in St. James parish hall, Highwood. All members are urged to attend in order to discuss plans for the club’s potluck supper, to take place time in and the © January. 4 refreshments business meeting. will Mrs. Park, is club president. Students To Talk On Honor System At PTA Meeting “What will Is The be the Honor subject System?” under — discus- sion by four students at Highland — Park High school January 6 at school 2:45 PTA meeting | p.m. in the > cafeteria. Students * presenting the discus- son of the L. V. Emmerts Sherwood road; Sallyan daughter sheims of the Harold of 650 Sheridan of 1260 — Windt, © M. Flor- — road and — the is the only school in Illinois using — in at 7:30 369 of p.m. in Temple the honor system, a non-compul- yf sory practice asked for and devel- 4 avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Joyce, worthy patron and worthy matron, oped by the students. Only those © classes so respectively, system. will preside. | — sion are Fred Newmann, son of the — Harold L. Newmanns of 487 © Groveland avenue; Kirk Emmert, — its regular class Order Eastern monthly Linda Bernstein, daughter of the Avery Bernsteins of 2501 Sheridan _ road. Fred Newmann will preside at — the program, assisted by Kirk Emmert. According to school author- — ities, Highland Park High school — Seekers Star Meets Campbell E. chair- Alex Rossi of 1000 Half Day road, Guild board at the home William Hodgson, 1085 p.m. Edgar will be The children birthdays in Highland votional. and social hour. WEDNESDAY, January 5 1 p.m. Mrs. Mrs. Dressler, by Dr. Siskin on January 7 at 7:45 Games rehearsal fellowship by Max social hour will follow the service. follow in the Dubs Memorial room. SUNDAY, January 2 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the Rev. A. P. Johnson preaching and observance of the Holy Communion. 7 to 9 p.m. Youth > i re of the religious activities com- some BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, December 30 Th mittee, will be pulpit assistant. A ever-present understands man knows that with God all things are possible.” (180:25-27). The Golden Text is from Deuteronomy (6:4): ‘Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord.” the — stressed chapter of Luke’s Mind 8 Mr. be account, Princeton HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi will of Christ Jesus’ healing of the centurion’s servant who was “sick, and ready to die.” The following will be among the correlative passeges to be read from “Science and Health with Key ‘to the Scriptures” by Mary of Road Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, December 31 4:18 p.m. Light candles. . 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, January 1 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Services the seventh _ ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, January 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. God son-sermon - Pastor Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, January 2 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. of Christian Science services. Sunday. Scriptural selections in the eae Lists ‘Coming Eve will and CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, January 2 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, December 29 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The fact that no disability or discord is beyond the healing Rev. Rev. William worship Mase sermon at North Shore Congreg tion Israel in Glencoe tomorrow — night at 8:30. The Sabbath candles Rabbi FIRST 3892. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court by . Historical telephone Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, January 2 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. review 10:45 a.m. Morning IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, 1175 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 2 ages. 10:45 Ray book © “Man of the Year” will be | subject of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin Holy Communion. The Rev. James H. Fresh will give the sermon. TUESDAY, January 4 7:30 p.m. Board meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, January 2 10 am. Meeting for worship. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Place 9:30 - meets. CHURCH and Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, THURSDAY, December ; eg p.m. Gospel service. school. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. SUNDAY, January 2 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Rev. 1 services. ‘p.m. P.T.A. board of directors. 1 p.m. National Council of Jew- Sunday worship. Missionary meeting. December 31 7:30 p.m. New Year’s Eve ices with the celebration of Communion. No Sunday p.m. p.m. emit ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor Paul L. Swedberg, Student Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, January 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. No. WEDNESDAY, January 5 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior depart- Rev. a.m. 8:15 8:30 Minyan. meeting, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, January 2 9:30 a.m. Lipis. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Executive committee meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 5 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Club meeting. Young, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, January 2 Avenues Greenleaf and Atkinson Minister NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel William fellowship. Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray SUNDAY, January 2 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. HI 2-1695 Dr. 10 Bs 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. TUESDAY, January 4 9:45 a.m. Basic Hebrew class. 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood monthly NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Prospect i am. Peeaitlie club. oe wishing to do * if Thursday, December 3 5% Rs eof tee as ‘ ee UAE: 1 �tf and for ae Is Bane 7 Conducted by Mail _ Visit in Skokie | Baptism _‘Mr, and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter and two sons, Second David Emens Lieutenant of Mr. ‘Ronald Ritter and James of Clay street spent Christmas with Mr. i and Mrs. Alex Dodack in Skokie. Lt. Ritter is stationed ati Ft. Sill, J. 1. Iowa _ Mr. of and 747 Mrs. Richard N. street weekend with Mrs. Beck- Mr. and Sanborn, Mrs. Ia. John er’s parents, Damman in Holiday spent t Lageschulte are Orman Rockenbach. daughters of the late Mr. and Forest Mrs. avenue family Floyd Stanger entertained dinner on of at a Christmas. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stanger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger and two sons, all of Deerfield _ Mrs. j ‘ In and Dorris Endebrock -- The Endebrocks Sunday. Mr. and of Peoria. remained over Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Gultch and son, Jeffrey, of Linden avenue spent Christmas weekend with relatives in Milwaukee, Former High School Stars in TV Show Robert part of show Rockwell, “Mr. “Our Wis. Graduate who Boynton” Miss graduated from Shields township plays the in the TV Brooks’ the high was Deerfieldschool in Highland Park in the class of 1934. Several months ago a new character was introduced into the plot named ‘Edward Burwell” which is the name of one of the faculty members of HPHS and one of Mr. Rockwell’s former teachers. Another graduate of the class of 1934, is Mary Alan MHokansen, harpist, who has appeared in many movies, one New of which was ‘“West- ward the Women.” : 8 at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, January 2 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department, for children 1 and 2, durthis service only, in the annex. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. 11 am. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 8, in the Tuxis room. , 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7:30 A The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday, January 12 at 12:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue. Mrs. James -Mailfald is the new oracle. Dinner with Nephew’s Family Mrs. Ezra Fritsch of 819 Hazel "avenue spent Christmas day at the home of her nephew, Dr. Earl )—. Fritsch and Mrs. Fritsch, in Highland Park. p.m. Tuxis _ Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue spent Christmas with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. ld Frost and their children ; December 30, 1954 Servwith Louis Seider, treasurer of the committee. Letters have gone out to many friends of this organization and donations are being accepted SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. ~ SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 am. Morning church worship. Sacrament of holy communion. Nursery facilities will be provided for children during this service. WEDNESDAY rehearsal in the 7:30 p.m. Choir church sanctuary. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We Risen, preach ‘Christ, Crucified, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior young people’s group, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY : p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. boys 11-18. p.m. Pioneers, SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE CITY POSITION CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION ORDINANCE,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS: SECTION A. ‘That Sections 5 of an Ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CLASSIFYING MENTS THEREIN WITH ON ADJUSTMENTS DEFINING AND OF OTHER ALL THE 5 choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. acpviealbcintiisilshigtemmciaticsaiibctititin THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem SATURDAY No Teen Town. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Church 11 a.m. p.m. Morning Junior bowling school for worship. and senior ages. confirma- classes. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Youth fellowship WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir ZION meeting. WORKING fices CONDITIONS OFFICES CHURCH and to employments the 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 6 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at church, T. Albert Larson, hostess. titles class as grade EM- of the City serv- set opposite the follows: CLASS TITLE CLASS GRADE ency fund Mrs. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone Libertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY 9330 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Service of worship. Theme of the year: ‘‘The Christian Hope.” place grams area. Last in the year the day. All played at month period. healing 13 12 for the pionship games, Invitations only The tor Great soul. of the the of the Tellers’ votes cast reported of the on the afore- a major- afore- electors voting at the election voted to adopt the managerial form of municipal government; and WHEREAS, the Tellers’ Report of the Canvass of the votes cast on the afore- pis. to that league is six-team All Star leag for Saturdays at the and Zahnle from page to throw 17) against a Lakers and the Redskins manage to keep in the lead, maintaining one-point edge for minutes when successful stall tory. the Norman winners the final ty they employ for the initial was with high 18 man ‘fo tallies. Next Monday both leading quintets will have an opportunity fatten up on second divisior teams. Indians Mike’s battle at 7 p.m. the and impr the Alums said proposition was approved be Council of the City of Highland P: County of Lake, State of Illinois: THEREFORE, I, Mayor of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, S of Illinois, do hereby vroclaim that City of Highland Park has adopted managerial form of municipal govern= ment and that the provisions of Chapter 24, Article 20 of the Illinois Rev Statutes entitled, “Optional Manager Form of Municipal Government,” become effective in the City of Highle Park, County of Lake, State of I in upon the date of the next general : nicipal election. /s/ A. GORDON HUMPHREY, May: Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 4 12/30/54-1/6/55—2 GET just the color match, contrast or harmony you want... quickly, accurately : in Nu-Hue Custom Color Paint ..prescription- _ __ mixed to formula in flat, i satin or enamel finish... Marshal* Policeman I announced Biddy (Continued 24 17 PROFESSIONAL AND SUB-PROFESSIONAL GROUP President of Board of Health (Part-time) * cscs ek Not Graded Corporation Counsel CPartetime)*. 2 u eck Not Graded Assistant Corporation Counsel (Part-time) * Not Graded Director of Public Works* City Engineer* Assistant City Engineer 2 Superintendent of Water Works* 26 Assistant Superintendent of: Water: “Works | ...g..5...5024.... Engineering Draftsman Public Health Nurse SKILLED AND SEMI-SKILLED LABOR GROUP Superintendent of Sewers & Water Distribution* ? Superintendent of Streets & Public Improvements* ............ 23 Foreman of Garbage Department & Heavy Equipment Operator 23 Heavy Equipment Operator 18 Automotive Mechanic Meter Reader and Repairman for Sports Drop Game | PUTMAN TE 7p. os bigs cmabeoues seretabecncbacelesene Captain Sergeant Officer Lakes scheduled ck INSPECTIONAL GROUP Chief Building Inspector*® ............ Building. Inspector iicci.shis. cca POLICE GROUP dir commissioner Highwood community center. Pro pect Heights, Waukegan and H wood already have indicated pl to enter this hoop group. government?,” Report Yi ‘d plus other teams from nearby s urban towns. Games are tentativ Army that the league basketball four-to was submitted to a vote of the electors of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, at an election held on the Fourth Day of December, in the Year 1954 A.D.; and WHEREAS, a Canvass of the votes cast on the aforesaid proposition was made by Tellers duly appointed according to law; and proposition forwa process of formation, to comprise PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the proposition, “Shall the City of Highland Park adopt the manamunicipal deputy eight teams. Skrinar also ly of been eight teams only, Skrinar nounced, and the three-day con is expected to draw from six. assigned in charge ....-............-.- 15 Plant Operator assigned in: GhaTnee oh as ca ce age 15 Water Works Maintenance Man 14 Plant: Operator 2 Acdcsce 5h. nctedcuie 14 Meter Reader and Repairman .... 14 Street and Water Maintenance Man Semi-skilled ................---.. 13 Street and Water Maintenance Man Unskilled . TEARS Bi eS A gee es COMMON LABOR GROUP Laborei) 555 S25b hse ose ay * Note: Classes of position marked (*) are not in the classified civil service. SECTION B. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby . repealed. SECTION C. This ordinance shall be effective from and after the first day of the calendar month immediately following its passage, approval and recordation according to law. A. S. BAUER, Acting Mayor Attest: ROY MILUEN, City Clerk Filed: Dec. 27, 19154 Passed: Dec. 2'7, 19154 Approved: Dec. 27, 1954 Recorded: Dec. 28, 1954 Published: Dec. 30, 1954 12/30/54, 1/6 /55—270 form have Tournament field will be limited can do. gerial and Biddy Salva- Salvation and 1:30 and 2:30 p. Skrinar will handle ments as local Biddy prison work and many other activias start conda, Waukegan, Chicago, Skok Geneva, Galesburg, Kewanee, Cl Other programs are camps for mothers and children, youth camps, ties Ms 6:30 p.m. (Two games.) Saturday—Semifinals 1:30 p.m. Sunday—Consolation tion Army operates 35 hospitals across the country and_e gives friendship and healing which is so vital in their experience with a spiritual b Thursday—Quarterfinals start Memorial The three games will the community with times as follows: needs Chicago Booth contek.s oie All Stars will defend their crown at the third annual Holiday Biddy basketball tournament set for this evening, Saturday and Hospital, located on Pulaski Road in Chicago, admitted 293 girls with a total registration for the twelve months of 387. The report reveals 267 babies were born and: a total of 365 babies cared for during the mentioned .. Greater at the community The and the local committee is responsible for meeting emergency needs ity Receptionist Clerk Typist Junior Clerk Mayor’s' Secretary* FIRE FIGHTING GROUP Chief: ite Marahaet?: i isccas Assistant Fire Marshal Fire Lieutenant for local welfare WHEREAS, 10 and soli- tee would like to finalize the campaign at an early date. This money provides an emerg- said Clerk Typist no naeaeial mail their contributions to the committee in the return envelope which they received. The commit- Canvass Accounting Clerk Payroll Clerk and Timekeeper .... Clerk Stenographer ................---.-. Special Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) SUNDAY, January 2 ‘9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Worship and holy communion service, Pastor Fresh preaching. TUESDAY, January 4 7:30 p.m. Board meeting. January AND ice, except the Mayor and Commissioners, shall be and the same. are hereby classified in the classes below and allo- Police Police Police Oak WEDNESDAY, WEEK PLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE,” AS AMENDED, be, and is _ hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 5. POSITION CLASSIFTCATIONS AND ALLOCATIONS: All of- City rehearsal. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN OF Accountant league. all FOR BASIS WORK CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP City Clerk and oe City Collector* City Treasurer (Part-time) * Senior Accountant January Junior OF AND COST OF LIVING SALARIES, AND THE SUCH BASIS CITY OF CHANGES IN THE AND PREVAILING FOR THE THE WEDNESDAY, p.m. AND GRADING OF ALL OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE, FOR ‘®STABLISHING BASE SALARY SCHEDULES AND FOR ADVANCESERVICE be paign funds supports an excellent regional program, including a hospital for unmarried mothers, also welfare and character building pro- - cated meeting. 7 will in this local area. Part of the cam- ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois class WASHBURNE ' Visits in Ohio Atmy continues MONDAY, January 3 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. 4:30 Royal Neighbors Will Meet At Mrs. Beckman’s Home oO. Mass GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third (Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children. ing There study. a.m. Saturday : fessions. tion in eine, 12:15 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, "Deerfield-Bannockburn citation and citizens are urged to twelve CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, Salvation Appeal area. fairly good returns according to the Chairman, Sonya Roessler and of 1100 WaukeWanakena, New Christmas with his daughter, the Rev. Robert McCarthy. local Unit York ST. : ‘Dinner Guests _ of HOLY (Alice Rocken- bach) of Barrington visited her two aunts. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Lageschulte Haines Deorfell CHURCHES street last Wed- nesday. Also guests on Wednesday were Almon Rockenbach of Crystal Lake and _ two of his daughters, Mrs. Frank Tigerman (Elizabeth) and Mrs. Lester Taylor (Ruth) also from Crystal Lake. On Wednesday evening Mrs. - Verne William Mrs. Marshall, who went east several weeks ago, will be returning with Mr. Marshall this week. Guests of 550 Elm infant son officiating. York, to spend son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. the Mrs. John Warner (Lillian Rockenbach) president of the playground association of the Chicago public schools, visited her aunts, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach Mrs. Ir] H. Marshall gan road went to Becker Chestnut holiday . Keller In to and Haines, 909 Northwood drive, was baptized Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with Dr. Paul Okla. He returns there on January Go The ice >| the in the finest Martin-Senour paint. Nomore fuss, homemixing or disappointment. Visit the at the Nu-Huve Color Bar! Get any shade of any color you. want... in the finest CT aL ela MARTIN-SENOUR ‘COLOR MIRRORS WITHOUT ESTIMATES * Northbrook PAINT OBLIGATION * Evanston oe BAR—TODAY! OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL9 FREE DELIVERY * Glenview NU-HUB —‘i| %* Barrington } & GLASS Co. 1900 Glenview Rd., Glenview; 1895 Shermer Ave., Northbrook; ‘e 2538 Green Bay Rd., Evanston; 100 E. Main St., Barrington PHONES: GLenview GReenleaf 4-3400 5-0430 Northbrook Wilmette 1816 2624 A Barrington 1 146 �New WINNETKA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL a Secretarial New Your Courses— Term Starts Jan. 833 Elm St. Park Dance American a WI 6-2292 “PINE MANOR’ $1.95 Nursing Home of For the Aged, lil Miss M. for East Jackson on Chicago T free Tea first Want-Ad road, of Fall, will ian 2-7377 tunities. facts Don’t and miss Wellesley club’s Ca- is filled with golden oppor- it! and. guest speaker will of alumnae, their guests invited. be Joseph McCormick seminary professor Mon- interesting Bilvd., WAbash Chicago been ternoon 1954” in Chicago’s section which Special James Wellesley today have Murphey, Mrs. Baldwin to undergraduates club. The women the and “Highlights the tea Sophomore class president at Wellesley college in Massachu- a on of setts, Miss Murphey will be one of two undergraduate speakers at the ‘Toni’ Mr. Murphey sino college Bulletin 37 of Holiday INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) 4 new class begins day in each month. Frances daughter at 17 They Get the Best... Year’s Frances Murphey Speaks Today At Wellesley Tea speak They Deserve the Best... Tax Legion eve dance at the Legion Memorial building. The annual event is open to the public and will feature the music of Bruce Warnock and his Melodeers. Pa ew a Income in of of the afHaroutun- Theological Chicago Bible at and former Wellesley. Other Highland Parkers who will attend the tea are Miss Diane Weeks and her mother, Mrs. Fran- cis Weeks; Miss Nancy Hall, daughter of the Vinton Halls; Miss Virginia Harris, daughter of the Irving Harris’; Miss Nan Hutchinson, daughter of the William B. Hutchinsons and Miss Ann Stevens, daughter of the John B. Stev’ ens. Distinction Chronically G Convalescent Phone: hw Highland Eve Post No. 145 will hold a New 4 Months (Gregg) 2 Months (StenoscriptABC System) Lasser’s J. K. Year's Llbertyville 2-4212 you can make your garage as modern as your car with “A Fine Idea, Mrs. Jones!” “Same to You, Mr. Jones!” We're going to entertain “the Boss” and his wife Sunday at the Moraine Hotel’s Buffet Supper. No “hostess pains” for us! The food is good, displayed beautifully and only costs $3.00 per person and $1.50 for children. P.S. If they can’t come Sunday, we can take them to the Moraine Thursday night family dinner at the same price. HOTEL You Never Leave Your Car! \ Wie Pa Trouble-free, fool-proof, Electronic LIFT-A-DOR X UNLOCKS DOOR 2501 DOOR * LOCKS DOOR KTURNS ON TURNS OUT "Converter for systems ditional available cost THE 12-volt ignition at slight od- ALLIANCE Terms HIGHLAND Rd., Highland PARK, MANUFACTURING Park 2-4444 WINWOOD LIGHT ESTATES MODEL . . in distinctive Lake HOME—OPEN Waukegan Road—1 Forest DAILY, NOON TO DARK mile north of Deerpath Ave.— Lake Forest 95 “4 Easily Arranged. ILL. Park in necessity. FHA Sheridan 1230 Lift-A-Dor’s electronic principle makes yesterday's luxury to- 1 ON-THE-LAKE DOOR *K OPENS day’s economical @ For Reservations Call Highland *K CLOSES LIGHT in ' LIST CO. Alliance, Ohio Makerof the Famout Mbianee Tnna-Kolrr CENTRAL TELEVISION SERVICE 3730 N. SOUTHPORT CHICAGO Phone: EAstgate 7-9500 Page 20 CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY RAMBLING RANCHES for the discriminating FEATURED IN NATIONAL MAGAZINES FROM COAST TO COAST Impressive foyers open to dramatic rooms with floor-to-ceiling thermopane windows . . overlooking beautiful countryside . . enjoying tomorrow’s solar heating today with Electronic Modulflow heat control Three or four large bedrooms . . . two de luxe baths... mammoth closets . . spacious mahogany kitchen . . . 2-car attached garage . . . on beautiful recreation room... . Many other outstanding homes, typical of Ariano’s Amazing 1 %-acre wooded sites . Values, available—at a price to fit your budget, 595 Roger JOSEPH Williams Member ARIANO CONSTRUCTION Highland of the National Home Builders’ COMPANY Park 2-3246 or 2-5561 Association Thursday, December 30, 1954 . �TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY ... AT HIGH SCHOOL Honor DANCE Parents Anniversary ee at Party agel CaroecltrolysBislocAsksociatNe 0 Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Landwehr of El 1747 Elmwood drive gave a family party December 28 in honor of Mrs. Landwehr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudiger of Walnut, III. The Rudigers celebrated will their George December boys’ gym boys at and Shirley 11] “Belles of Highland the annual Park Scassellati and High ‘’turn-about,’’ Short OVAL Wave iathermy ) i 66 Sheridan - HI 2-88 Suite 307 Highland Park YOU R SAVINGS EARN © MORE ee Ken face from r wantemt haieS uni s shap Method of ofthe N ewer t legs, PERMANENT. resty sn HAIR : Golden Wedding anniversary on that day. The Rudiger’s son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rudiger of Des Plaines, IJl., and Bruce Landwehr, son of the V. E. Landwehrs, were among those at the celebration. at the ve a remo “sit this one out” dance held in the school. Girls treated the calling for them at their Beaux’’ homes to escort them to the dance and presenting them with corsages which included everything from flowers to vegetables. AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN There’s no secret why thrifty savers are turning to Deerfield Savings for a more “profitable income”. They naturally like doing business where outstanding man- agement assures safety on every dollar invested and where the Ralph Herbst and Lenore Mickow seem to think the floorshow rates O.K. Those assisting with the show included Mary Stewart and Roger Sheahen, who sang a duet, and Judy Kramp, Sandy Edwards and Mary Stewart as “The Treble Teens.’’ Boy’s jazz band and vocalist provided further enter- highest dividends are always paid. You too can earn “extra dollars” by transferring that surplus, or any other funds to one of our Savings Accounts. Don’t lose another day’s interest! Accounts opened by the 10th, earn dividends from the first of the month. Call in person, write or phone Deerfield 165 today. tainment. DEERFIELD SAVINGS 1. Safety Your hard-earned dollars are safeguarded by sound long-experienced Account up to manageiment. Insured nN Each $10,000 Rede Notice NOTICE to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the ‘City Council at its office in the City ‘Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o'clock P.M. ‘Monday, January 10th, A.D. 1955, at which time said bids will ‘be publicly opened ‘and read, for the furnishing of all materials, labor, tools, equipment, and all other expenses necessary for the improvement by the intallation of electrically operated school crossing automatic signals, complete in wlace and operating at the intersections of Green Bay Road with Elm Place, Deerfield Road, Bob O’Link Road and Edgewood Road; also at the intersec‘tion of Sheridan Road and Elm Place, tin Highland Park, Illinois. Plans, specifications, and proposals Thursday, December 30, 1954 may City land A be obtained at the Office of the Clerk, in the City Hall, at HighPark, Illinois. deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00) is . Service Latest crease which ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park this 23rd day of December, A.D. 1954. 12/23-12/30-54—266 Earnings paid can on on savings demand time-saving the speed and we serve you. . Convenience Located gestion, with drive-in since facilities in- efficiency with out of the confacilities or you Save-By- Mail. Z 2 Lay, CATT For your convenience our office is open from 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday, open ‘til noon. Friday evenings 6 to 8 P.M. required. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, certified check, or bank draft for at least ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Dividends have continuously been paid for over a quarter of a century. . Withdrawals on Request All investments have been our founding. Charlotte Boysen and Don Peterson chat between dances. (Music was provided by a live orchestra.) The festivities closed with refreshments served in the girls’ gym downstairs; however, ‘several of the girls later took their dates to the movies and then watched them “wolf down” pizza, popcorn and other late-evening| goodies—again, paid for by the girls. LEGAL . Higher DEERFIELD SAVINGS association 735 Deerfield Road, Assets over Deerfield, Illinois $9,108,000.00 Page 21 �and Mr. and Mrs. ed several aunts and uncles | St. Johns avenue. J. A. Neild of | the bride—Miss Georgia Epper-| The newly wedded couple will n of Park avenue west, Mr. and/be at home after New Year’s in irs H. B. Swenson of Shady lane;| Madison, Wis., on their return hn, from a 10-day trip to King’s Gateway in Wisconsin. Mr. Newell is attending the University of Wisconsin law school at present. His bride will be graduated in the spring from the school of pharmacy at the same university. afe IN HIGHLAND PARK NEXT WEEK — Jan. 6,7 & 8 CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cinerama — The King and | The 5th Season Hollywood Ice Revue Oh Men, Oh Women And Other Theatre and Sporting oH PR Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel 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. ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Starting Friday, December 31 hh hhh hhh hh hhh hh hh hho bh VuVvvVvvVvvVvVvVVVYVUVYUVuUVYUVUVuUVTeS Bs T. A. Laskey and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Epperson, all of Chicago, ye nn, 4 oe, oo, on no, nn hn hn hor hn bn bo, VuvvVvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVUVY ‘und 1ren-Newell Scaney from page 14) CELEBRATE NEW YEAR’S EVE 3 at : ARMAND’‘S CHATEAU @ The 4 Dons for Your Dancing @ Pleasure Rocky Romano, Accordion Stylist in the Lounge. Favors and No Fun for All! Cover Charge Armand’s Chateau for one week! RESERVATIONS in CinemaScope PTENPATI North Ae Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE Fri., Dec. 31 thru On Jan. Our week CHRISTMAS” 6—One in vistaVision Wide - THE WATERFRONT a story of love . . . violence Screen frothy as it you this with Ginger Rogers, Van Heflin, Gene Tierney, George Raft see! Color by DeLuxe PATENTED StaNu Show on New Year's Day runs continuously starting DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Restores Natural Oils at 2:00. Eva Marie Coming: “King Taye Richard and the Crusaders” “Phfft”’ TAILOR 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfiela O19 Feb. Feb. 11 for one week—’A WITH Star Is Born” ALL THE ABSOLUTELY yourself P “G00D TIME” resolution PRIVATE ROOMS FOR . . . Bring obligated to drink aside from our bar. PAT NO 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. ' HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE ? Eas Private Recommended by PB. ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 Parking Duncan Hines | BIG SKY” Dec. 31-Jan. 1 Bendix, "BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE” en TRIMMINGS Darnell in Jan. 2-4 Kerr, Sinatra in Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. CATCH. come in and see for your family (children included). You are not intoxicating beverages . . . our dining room is set CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE GLENCOE 1833 GLENCOE) THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 Glencoe 605 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY, WE ONE . FULL WEEK “The Adventures of Hajji BaBa”’ Color by Technicolor 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 on Skokie Highway John Derek Elaine Stewart Amanda Blake Thomas PATT ERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County In CinemaScope DRINKS Line Rd. (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) Glencoe Gomez Coming: 1833 “THE BAREFOOT convene i “WHITE CHRISTMAS” "Thursday, December 30, | | Dec. 31 thru Jan. 6 L/QUOR PAT hata & SAT. 20c “FROM HERE TO ETERNITY” PATTERSON’S... @ loan FRI. Frank on Skokie Highway PARTIES Thurs., “THE Burt Lancaster, Deborah Just South of County Line Rd. If you “hereby resolve” to let the Town Pump and Town House take care of all your New Year’s plans, you’ll resolve all of your party problems. For New Year’s Eve celebrating, you’ll find the Town House and Town Pump sparkling with festive food and gala decor (complete with souvenirs, noisemakers and “the works”). For New Year’s Day get-to-gethers, you’ll be served a lavish holiday feast. But ...if you’re celebrating at home, why not do it the easy way, by ordering Lazy Susan Trays from the Town Pump? These trays are the answer to a weary holiday hostess’ prayer. So to be assured a “good time was had by all,” resolve to make your reservations NOW! Children Donna Reed, Montgomery Clift, 112 Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. 18 for one week—’’Deep In My Heart” 50c, Color by Technicolor U. S. Government Inspected Bar-B-Q Chick or Lobster Tail f Jan. 28 for one week—”’Last Time | Saw Paris”’ | Feb. 4 for one week—"Vera Cruz” Adults ‘Desiree’ T-BONE STEAK ext Week—"The Barefoot Contessa” Jan. 14, for one week—”Drum Beat’’ _ Jan. 21 for one week—"’ Young At Heart’’ THEATRE SUN., MON., TUES., . . . and tension! Saint. HIGHWOOD Linda Thick-Juicy and Phone MaAjestic 3-4280 Robert Newton, William in Cloth AZPHA MIT Week— Panoramic and “The Black Widow” promise to-have your frock ready, dainty and at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 saticl New Year's Eve Midnite Show. - 12:00 to 2:30 a.m WE was the day you bought it — can COUNT on us! Try us POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Irving Berlin’‘s “WHITE When ACCEPTED 195: �| al nu An r Ou ss Mi nt For Money Saving Bargains, Do ; ¢ < fein SUIT SAL Select yours from over 400 of our regular $75 QUALITY UITS Which We Are Offering At "49 These are the famous $75 offered throughout the year at $59. quality clothes we have At this price they were Only because we concenthe best buy in all Chicagoland. trate our resources with the outstanding maker of men’s clothes could we offer them But, at this time of at this price. the year we . want to clear our stocks to get ready for a new season. So, you men who want these wonderful clothes can now buy them for only $49. For best selections shop as early as possible. : a The Men’s Department Will Be OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 595 Central Ave. HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday : a �ve _ PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 4 485 and _ WANT AD RATES an. REAL (For 55 Words or Less) _ more $4.48 containing 56 are charged at the rate of per column SALE or REALTY insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review © Highland Park News News Up 936 Forester COURT CORP. SPANISH CT. OFFICE OPEN.2 Wilmette TO 5 FROM A VERY any and ask of these 4876 Ad many 485 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut 1775 St. Central PARK Johns SALE Park) (Improved) HEALTH AND 1625 Elmwood. ; Realtor HI 2-1484 1920 Telephone HI 784 PLEASANT AVE. om ranch; full basement, brick birch kitchen. A real buy at Williams Avenue HI 2-5562 4%% G. I. HOME LOANS ‘ Up to 90% - in approved of Cost location ~ DOVENMUEHLE, 135 South LaSalle ANdover INC. Street 3-2200 Chicago 3, Illinois W. Company Washington St., Since 1913 Chicage BEDROOM brick ranch with den, attached garage. 1062 Princeton Ave. Open for inspection. Low down payment; $22,500, or will rent for $175 per month. Telephone HI 2-2047. 2 EXCELLENT HOMES IN EAST RAVINIA Both these unusually well priced for outstanding locations; 3 and 4 bedrms., 1% baths. diate occupancy. For imme$27,500 H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 595 Roger f 2-82.46 73 REAL Central Ave. ESTATE HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) HOME 2-1212 (Improved) INCOME *EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Waukegan Deerfield (Improved) RESORTS STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FT. x 8 ft. space available in first floor Central St. shopping area Highland Park. Good business location. Write Box Z 380, c/o Highland Park News. TO RENT month. Heat and hot water 1873 LONGFELLOW customized homes built to order; complete construction service, plans and _ specifications. Land available. Inquire—no obligation. Telephone Deerfield 1242. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NEW, six rooms. Two bedrooms, den, dining and living rooms, full basement; automatic heat, attached garage. Rental $175 a month. 1832 Sunnyside. For appointment call HI 2-0153. LIKE new; four large rooms, full basement; automatic heat; one and a half car garage; Rental $135 a month. 1870 Deerfield Road. Telephone HI 20153 for appointment. NEWLY decorated 3 bedroom brick ranch; attached garage, conveniently located at 1062 Princeton Avenue. $175 a month. Telephone HI 2-2047. HOUSES BEDROOM unfurnished house or apartment for February Ist occupancy. Write H. F. Herrick, 3527 East Lunham Avenue, Cudahy, Wisconsin. COLONEL, U.S. Army, desires 8 bedroom, unfurnished house; give 3 year lease. Up to $200 a month. Telephone RAndolph 6-0528 during office hours, Colonel Murray. 4 ROOM apartment with garage, unfurnished; elderly couple preferred, no children. Write Box Z-10 c/o Highland Park News. STUDIO apartment, unfurnished, available January Ist; faces park at Ravinia. Telephone after 6 p.m. or Saturday or Sunday, HI 2-525. FOUR room apartment for rent. Near transportation. 825 Waukegan, Highwood. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unturnished) (Miscellaneous) FOR rent, four small upstairs, $60; on Telephone Wheeling rooms and Milwaukee 192. bath, Ave. 1056. TO ROOMS RENT: Bedroom, kitchen and bath, furnished. Call at 1658 McGovern, Highland Park, after 4 p.m. room furnished HI 2-1842. apartment. SINGLE room suitable for working woman. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Hot water at all times. Close to business section. Call after 6:00 P.M. HI 2-0624. . LARGE room, newly decorated, nicely furnished, in new home, 2 large closets, near transportation; washing and private cooking facilities. Telephone HI 2-1338. ROOM for rent; close —near Vine Avenue. to transportation Telephone HI 2- 1877. SLEEPING room, privileges. ROOM for sired. with Telephone rent. Telephone HI some _ HI Kitchen 30 a major and Highland desirable, but starting through Friday). Good with frequent week (Monday hour Mrs. Typing required. salary 40 in Glen- Park. not raises; Call company Moran on HI 2-9996. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WANTED BY NORTH SHORE SUBURBAN REALTOR If you like people and are sales mind- ed, consider the advantage of an ass0ociation with an established office doing an annual volume near million dollars. Experience preferred but not compulsory. Full cooperation. ing fees. For Profit interview Liberal sales sharing please call and list- arrangement. GLENCOE 2602. pelea ; TWO good typists, one with some shorthand, for interesting circulation and general office work with business magazine publisher. Pleasant working conditions, 5 day week; convenient to North Shore Railroad. Telephone Lake Forest 2914. a CLEANING STORE CLERK FULLY EXPERIENCED VOGUE 2055 CLEANERS Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3900 WOMEN part or full time for (Emmons jewelers on party plan. No deliveries or collections. Our people average $40 to $100 weekly. Telephone Fox e€ 77-0120. PART time clerk and typist; hours 2:30 to 6:30. Contact Mrs. Cook, dietitian, Highland Park Hospital. kitchen GARAGE TO important and of steady work. HIGHLAND — call em- Highland DEERFIELD Park. — call chief oper- ator, Mrs. D. Boone, Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. IF OUR YOUD LIKE TO WORK IN BUSINESS OFFICE, GLEN- COE are a OR HIGHLAND high PARK graduate, and 30 or under, call Mr. San2-9995 or see him at our business Street, ability school 1866 Second Highland Park. is desirable but office, Typing not re- ‘ quired for these jobs. 5 Day work CLEANERS HI PARK ployment assistant, Miss Bernardi, HI 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second years old ger on HI MUST HAVE CLEANING PLANT EXPERIENCE Ave. 2 types area— IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN—(ex-operators: ‘full salary credit for past experience) Street, RENT SEAMSTRESS ERMINE has in this Both jobs offer good starting salaries, frequent increases, paid vacations and chance for advancement. Both jobs offer interesting, if de- YOUNG person for accounts payable posting, record keeping, including inventory, typing, switchboard and filing; interesting position in interior decorating shop. Prefer one living on North Shore. Telephone WInnetka 64200, Miss Wood. Waukegan BELL available OPERATORS BUSINESS OFFICE WORK 2-7283. FOR rent, garage stall, 10 feet wide and 36 feet long, for garage or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410. 445 ILLINOIS work 2-3971. privileges ROOM: for rent, close to transportation; suitable for 1 or 2. Telephone HI 25208. Tele- APARTMENT; nicely furnished. Couple only, no pets. Telephone HI 2-4620. graduates, RENT 2-0405. FURNISHED apartment. Ready for occupancy Jan. lst. In Highland Hotel. Convenient location, electric door system. Telephone HI 2-302'5. THREE phone TO HELP WANTED—FEMALE 5 ROOM furnished apartment 1 bedroom reserved for owner. Telephone HI 2- school person- Lacan NICE comfortable sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-268; ask for Mrs. Moore. rent. coe WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment from February lst. Preferably School District 108. (Responsible family, good references. Telephone HI 2-0877. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, newly decorated; close to transportation. Rent $85 month. 440 Central, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-1342, for fices of HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station and hospital. Telenhone HI TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment in Highwood, over tavern, $75 per month. For further information call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0098, or residence, HI 2-00387. high for years old or under for work in of- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. (ROOMS, unfurnished, Telephone HI 2-2680. able NEW, 8 bedroom house with garage, near Lake Forest, available January 15. $185 a month. Write Box B-35, c/o Lake Forester. Park) DESIRABLE 8 room apt..in good dist., close to schl. and -trans.; long lease if desired, rent $225 per 4 BRAND new 2 bedroom home, unfurnished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; couple only, references required. January 1st occupancy. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, HI 2-4:42:2. (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 8 Bedrooms, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. and bath on 1st; small 2 rm. apt. with outside entry on 2nd floor will help to pay the mortgage. Older home in good shape at only $18,500. Call Blair loyd. 672 WINTER (Highland 2% 2 2-4422 -ARIANO AMAZING VALUE r, OFFICES, PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Mortgage 180 & APARTMENTS HEITMAN US ALL y 8 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, or HI 2-3790. 2-1834 Call George Smith FRanklin 2-2400 TO OUR OLD CLIENTS AND FRIENDS St. Johns Ave. ESTABLISHED HI 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. PROSPERITY _R. S. HAMBLY, MAXON MORTGAGE INFORMATION Ave. FREE FROM & HOUSES VACATION in Arizona in picturesque Cave Creek. 25 minute drive from Phoenix. One year old, beautifully furnished ranch house on 12 scenic acres. Two bedrooms, two baths, modern, all conveniences, close to everything. All or part of January, February, March. Reasonable rental. Telephone Plaza 25544, deluxe, rooms, 3 bedrooms, Avenue ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) SUMMER 236 24 Hour . . . on-the-spot LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland Glencoe exciting details. ADLER 468 Forest 2300 HIGHLAND Bldg. 2 car attached garage, screened porch. Priced in the middle forties. Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Theatre Illinois It! 4 WANTED—FEMALE OPPORTUNITIES FOR rent, 3 room house trailer, $45 with option to buy. No down payment necessary. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. 3-2200 GLENCOE—SKOKTE RIDGE Exciting tri-level nearing compl., beaut. corn. lot; 3 bdrms., 2% baths, panel recr. rm., Jalousie encl. porch, latest kitch., 2 car gar., bsmt. ............$45,800 GRETA LEDERER, Inc., Builder 3'30 Tudor Court Glencoe 344 INC. Start the New Year in this modern ranch; spacious numbers for a Want Taker. Deerfield Glencoe INC. Street 3, HELP (Furnished) NEWLY decorated 2 room furnished basement apartment. Kitchenette. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3555. location LaSalle TO RENT (Deer field) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) of Cost GLENCOE, 937 FOREST WAY ROAD, FORMERLY HOHFELDER. Deluxe 4 bedroom ranch house with 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage; fully air conditioned; brand new. Immediate possession. Telephone HI 2-4770 or Bittersweet 8-0020. YEAR GOODFRIEND-KAHN, TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call NEW I. DOVENMUEHLE, South APARTMENTS FURNISHED apartment for rent for 3 months from January 10; full rent in advance. Four rooms, gas _ heat. Adults only, no pets. Telephone Deerfield 1895 after 6:30 p.m. 135 REAL ALL OF US HAPPY to 90%. Chicago TO ALL OF YOU For Publication in the Current ed Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE _ 12 NOON, TUESDAY (Improved) LOANS ANdover Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. G. in approved HI 2-6500 KING’S FOR SALE (Deerfield) HOME HIGHLAND PARK Unusually lovely French Provincial on a lot 100x176,; delightful interior. Spacious liv. rm. with 2 bay windows and handsome firepl., paneled den and full bath, large din. rm., kitch. and sernd. porch, 8 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, loads of closets, unfinished room over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl; air conditioned completely. This home has everything and in perfect cond. ‘This cost will cover the ® The Lake ESTATE 446% CO. 457 Central Highwood REAL L. RINGER inch. : Contract rates for 4 or more _ consecutive insertions available on request. © (Improved) i Park) “I SHALL PASS THROUGH THIS WORLD BUT ONCE—ANY GOOD THAT I CAN DO, LET ME DO IT NOW; LET ME NOT DEFER NOR NEGLECT IT, FOR I SHALL NOT PASS THIS WAY AGAIN.” $1.50 words FOR (Highland 5¢ each additional word “Ads ESTATE Charge 2-3710 week (Monday through Friday.) y ie & Highwood ee bt PD Thursday, December 30, 1954 \ 4 aa �SACRO Reply by ehras as well as cS letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call {I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. _— Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once the box of the advertiser. in HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED: A young lady to operate a Burroughs bookkeeping machine. Will teach. Must be able to do some typing. 5 day week; hours 8 to 4:30. Telephone Winnetka 6-0734. , OFFICE WORK Filing, typing and Addressographing. Subscription department of National magazine. White Hospitalization Cross THEATRE ARTS Insurance MAGAZINE _.at Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road \ _ (mear Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook HELP WANTED—MALE CAB Full - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire 313 Waukegan Head work, 2-4748. YOUR personal secretary at your convenience. Work done from home or your office. Personal letters, business letters, manuscript typing, shorthand. Telephone HI 2-4101. _ At to do maid Maintenance man, white; must know upkeep of large home and yard. Full time; home nights. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 625 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 BANK _ teller with credit Permanent position Call Mr. Levin, HI _ HELP ALL experience. in Highland 2-7443. 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS Cooks $40-$60 Second $40-$55 Nurse $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 el OUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY : +525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore — _ THANK you, thusiastic shows. I North Shore, response to have a few for your enmy magic openings for win- ter bookings. Make your child’s party a thrilling success. Dave Echt, telephone Deerfield 774. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED second maid, references required; not over 50. Top ‘salary, own room; start January, 2. Telephone Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, 12 to 8, 3 days a week; 3 year old and 4 month old girls; Local woman preferred. Telephone HI 2-6935. GENERAL housework in modern home. Plain cooking; own room and bath. Experienced, recent references’ required. . Telephone HI 2- 4390. WOMAN for general housework, near transportation; own bath and TY, all appliances. Telephone HI 2-6673. COOK, light housework; family of 3 adults; plain cooking; experienced person with recent references; wages $40 to $415. Telephone HI 2-2960. GENERAL housework, stay, no cooking; Private room and bath. Telephone HI CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry | 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, etc. HI 2-8615 COUPLES We AVAILABLE Place JAN. Experienced 2nd Only White. 16 mo. H.P. ref. Colored. 4 yr. Barrington ref. Colored. 8 yr. Glencoe ref. White. 2 yr. Winnetka ref. , 525 SHORLINE Lincoln EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED couple with North Shore references desires work. Excellent chauffeur, houseman and cook. Write Box Z-25, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED maid wants” general housework, excellent references, can start immediately. Live in. Telephone Deerfield 192. COLORED couple, dependable, desire live in. Good references. Call Dexter 92150 any time. to 6- “YOUNG employed college graduate with North Shore references and experience will give money and one days work per week for small apartment. dress Lake Forester Box B-45.” BABY Ad- SITTING RELIABLE young woman will sit any evening 7 till? Also New Year’s Eve. Telephone Lake Forest 3035. CLOTHING FOR SALE CURRENT style tuxedo, size 36, perfect condition, $25. Telephone HI 2-4385. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 2-4404. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL housework, laundry; no cookTrading Post. We sell furniture, bricing; New ranch house; 2 school age a-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns. children; own room and bath. Call Tel. HI 2-2744. Monday. Top wages. Telephone HI 2-}. q 65139. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOK 2 Girls, 3 and 11; own room and TV; pleasant .personality. Telephone HI 2. BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CAB4144. INETS ; WANTED, cleaning woman, Monday and Friday; references required. Telephone . . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING Deerfield 1140. ... COMPLETE SERVICE— GENERAL housework; plain cooking 5 FLOOR TO CEILING days a week, 10 through dinner. Telephone HI 2-5165. ... FREE ESTIMATES NURSEMAID, governess, to take care of nine month old twin girls and help with four year old child. Other help kept. Telephone HI 2-4424. FIVE half days weekly, 1:00 to 5:00; cleaning, laundry, and care of infant ELECTRIC drier, full size, excel. ee school child. Telephone HI 2- G.E. cond., very reas.; replacing with new 8564. Kenmore deluxe. Telephone HI 2-667'7. ANTED: refined Deerfield woman as MOVING, must sell entire household. full time housekeeper or mornings; Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, stay or go. ‘Top salary. Telephone 10 to 5. 1419 Waverly Road, HI 2Deerfield 889. 0599. Coldspot deepfreeze, 15 cu. ft., GENERAL housework, stay; all conperfect cendition; Quigley furniture, veniences, small family, own room. pair side chairs, dining table and eth transportation. Telephone HI 2chairs; antique secretary, antique drum ‘6 table, silver, china, pictures, lamps, WANTED, dependable adult male or fetrunks, in finest condition; matched male available Monday through Friday suitcases, vases, washing machine, between 12 noon and 8 p.m. to walk rugs, many small tables. friendly dog, wash a few dishes for PAIR antique cherry pier cabinets, anbusiness couple; near Braeside statique four poster bed, extra long twin tion. Call CEntral 6-5670; ask for beds, antique rocker, Pfaff sewing Mrs. Miller. machine, oriental rugs, drapes, oil : EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, two paintings all sizes, 8 small metal kitchdays a week; references. Telephone en cabinets, bric-a-brac, lamps, electric HI 2-6407. ; REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN THE EPSTEINS H] 2-2236 fans, amenae SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE TYPING by experienced stenographer . at home; manuscripts, correspondence, addressing, statistical records, etc. - Telephone Lake Bluff 776. , December 30, 1954 DINING Se sectional bookcases, ee et aka miscellane- i are. TABLE top Crosley gas stove, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 2831. G. E. REFRIGERATOR, G. E. Automatic Washer. Make offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3029. ‘room "aia drop “iar, ebony Chinese modern; seats 8 comfortably; very compact when closed; with pads ‘ Like new, used twice. $140. Pair of black modern end tables, perfect condition, 6 months old. $20 each. 1446 Arbor Avenue. Hi 2-6/361. Dost: | mas GIRL’S twin bedroom set with chest and dresser; babie’s six year crib and dresser, stroller and infant teeter-babe. Cheap. Telephone HI 2-1273. FINAL sale, everything must go now: 14.7 cu. ft. freezer chest; washing machine, Filter Queen vacuum cleaner, attachments; metal ironing board, iron, radio, record player, beds, springs, mattress, floor lamps, wing chair, cover; dressers, mirrors, toasiters, hamper, curtains, pots, pans, linens, many other items, wonderful condition, very reasonable. 1340 Somerset Avenue, telephone Deerfield 1405-J. WALNUT dining conditionm® must reasonable offer Beagle USED 0882 SPEED Queen wringer washer, good condition, reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore automatic. Telephone HI 252:62. Before FOR Sale: drawer chest; one fold-a-way bed and Complete $20. See ter '7:00 P.M. 480 Highland Park. Saturday. 1 five70 gauge single mattress; 5x6 rug; Friday evening afEast Park, Apt. 1, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1953 DeSoto GO 156. ee ee 1952 Pontiac Chieftan dlx. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; 5 TRVORA, sc secsincissanasiesstes $1295 1952 Plymouth 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. V-8 4chi $1395 cowpe sedan $ 1951 Plymouth club coupe ..$ 695 1951 Hudson 4-dr. sedan ....$ 495 1950 Buick Super 4-dr. se4-dr. eed $ 995 1950 Plymouth sedan 1949 1949 Buick Super sedan Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan 1948 Buick Roadmaster 1948 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan $ 595 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ 1947 DeSoto WATERCOLOR Clarke, 175 Park 2-6086. ARE IN PORTABLE Hi-Fi, not automatic; reproduces 78, 45 and 33 r.p.m. records beautifully. Like new, $88. Deerfield 93 and square wave much miscellaneous equipment. Lake Forest 338. PEIRSIAN lamb coat, size 14, sacrifice at $25; one girl’s, two boy’s. ice skates, sizes 8 and 9, $2 to $5; 2 green shower curtains with matching window curtain, $1 each; almost new green toilet seat, $3; lamps, clothes, sandwich grill and rummage. 1534 Crowe Avenue. Telephone Deerfield 1601. WESTINGHOUSE automatic washing machine and Royal portable typewriter. HI 2-4718. CRAFTSMAN 8 inch tilting arbor bench saw and table extensions, with % H.P. Craftsman ball bearing motor. Marvelous condition, ee asking 2-1008. only originally $75. $90 Telephone HI WEBCOR mahogany high fidelity phonograph, 8 speakers, 50-15,000 cycles, 3 speed, in original case, less than wholesale. Lake Bluff 1033. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE A large-size Steinway Grand, handsomely finished mahogany, a veritable show-piece at $1375. Also new directaction Spinets in mahogany, $495 and up. For appt. day or eve, phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN. 4-1561, or GR. 5-60:20. DALLAPE accordion, absolutely like new; organ tone model. Cost over $1,000; must sell, will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-7260. WANTED WANTED good Mr. Heinz at TO BUY used pool HI 2-3080. THE ABOVE LOCAL CARS First table. Call — WANTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE TO 1ST BABY OF 1955! Large beautifully decorated cake. Come in and register. New Year’s cakes and Bake. other seasonal goodies. Burg’s Shop, 316 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Country Ford Victoria; Ford 1952’s 1949’s Mercury station wagon ........ $ Dodge %-ton pick up .....-.. on 715. -.......- $3 convertible $ Motor Ce: =- Highland Park 2 door miles; 5600 Every ie Evening Day "th a Saturday AUTO LOANS the car a | Finance save mone FIRST of NATIONAL BANK Highland Park CYCLE & Central Ave. miles. aa & BICTG TRICYCLES New or Used—reconditioned Authorized Schwinn Parts Budget payments. be HOBBY BOOKKEEPING setop way. bank BICYCLES 486 2 door sedan. one 1951 CADILLAC, owner, low mileage, excellent condition, radio, heater, white side walls, seat covers. Best offer. Private. Lake Forest 3596. Forest 6 1937 Buick; depe offer takes BEST able car. Moving east. Please ‘telepho before January 4, Lake Forest a condition. $1450. Telephone HI 22020. 1950 4 door Cadillac 62 for sale. Low mileage and new tires. In very good condition. Telephone HI 2-5197 after Lake oe .......-:.----:--s-cssee+0 $ 6 4-dr. All overdrive, ranch wagon, "54 FORD, private very clean; heater, radio, owner. Telephone HI 2-8782. A-1 SHAPE. °49 Kaiser sedan, $700. cash. Call Friday evening, 430 East Park Apt. 1, Highland Park. CADILLAC, 1947, model 62. 4 door sedan. Perfect condition. $500. Larson Bros. Garage. (Ask for Grant’s car.) Telephone HI 2-1265. under 6 Plymouth Suburban. .............. $ Studebaker V-8 4-dr. ........-.- -$ Open CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS Telephone 8 4-dr., Fordo. ..$ Ford custom HI 2-8640 SPECIALS VOLKSWAGON, a FORD 1950 Ford 2 dr. 6 cyl. ...........- $ 495 1948 Plymouth .................-----+4 $ 245 1941 Cadillac 4 dr. ...........:.... $ 195 1951 : Oldsmobile 88 4-dr. .........-.--Pontiac Catalina .............--.-+-+ Ford: 2 00?) :.0.30...u.0ndee $ Plymouth Belvidere ..........----- 5 1909 St. Johns 1954; ‘210; heater; 6500 $ \oscci.c.pcesccstuterates cone 295 2-GOOP Street Pontiac sed. cpe. Pontiac 4 dr. 8 hydr. ....$ Chevrolet 2 dr, ............. $ 495 CHEVROLET, dan, radio, st., Plymouth Suburban .............-. $1398 -~ Holmes WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 1951 1950 1950 ..........-... $ . power Pord0;) thc Chevrolet BelAir 2-dr., PG MART END sedan Ford MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL YEAR -......................-- 1948 Chevrolet 4-dr. 1946 Oldsmobile sedanette SALES 2-0580 AUTO | 1953 Chevrolet gen- electronic| MOST CARS FULLY_ EQUIPPED RADIO, HEAT SEAT COVERS Chrysler CONDITION HI USED CARS” FINEST A-1 Ford Custom 8 2-dr. ............-- .$ EXCEPTIONALLY 2040 SEE HOLMES - FOR NORTH SHORE’S | 1950’s DeSoto-Plymouth RECORDS AND HI FI. Of course you have noticed the improvement of the new microgroove records over the old 78 rpm shellacs. These newer -records contain more music than your present equipment can handle. Let us demonstrate what a custom high fidelity installation can give you in the way of purest listening pleasure from the records you now own. CUSTOM SOUND ENGINEERS, Lake Forest, Box 766, telephone 1370. Telephone OF H.P. MOTOR DRAFTING table and engine, new; electric typewriter; small farm gasoline engine, another small gas _ engine; electric motors, tools, electric fans, 16-inch turntables, Dumont oscillograph, vacuum tube voltmeter, elecswitch wag- covertible CLEAN SALES, service and installation of high fidelity equipment. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766, telephone Lake Forest 1370. 595 ....$ 395 Chevrolet station on; very clean OWNER Tele $1,000. condition. good Libertyville 2-262. 1951’s $ 1948 tronic erator; 995 ........ $1095 DyNahiow. “ccs gi 49 4-door sedan, dark GADILLAC ed $1695 DeSoto Firedome Ol DWE. Sire ate ONE Telephone Pa Bel-Air Ts [951 CHEVROLET glide, radio, heater, 5 new tires ; | HI ne Telepho lent condition. Mercury convertible Ford custom 8 2-dr. 6 1952 club Bel miles, 1954 SPECIALS Powermaster MOST | 7,000 MARX and storm ALUMINUM combination alumiscreen windows and_ doors; num and fiberglass awnings and canopies. F.H.A. approved loans. Free estimate, no. obligation. Telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298; Thermotite Window Company, 641 Deerfield Rd. portraits, $25. Zada R. Cary Avenue, Highland 1954 transmission, radio, — like new; 2 cer fam HI 2-6361. ‘automatic 1954 EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVIN AUTOMOBILES WINTER Gan: REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake For- of Christ- | ClHEVROLET afternoon GROUCHO 2-07156. BEAUTYREST mattress and springs in good condition; reasonably priced. 1972 Second Street, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-0233. dog, Eve, in Sherwood Forest area. Answers to name of Tommy. License number 1717. Children’s pet. Reward. Telephone HI 2-6873. LOST: Blue Parakeet. Vicinity Cavell and Southland, Sherwood Forest. Children’s pet. Liberal reward. Telephone HI 2-38438. LOST LADIES GOLD WATCH. Square face with gold bracelet type watch band. Reward. Telephone Mrs. Holloway, HI 2-6468. LOST: Black cocker spaniel. Child’s pet. Lost a week ago. Five months old. Answers to “Johnnie”, Wearing Arkansas rabies tag on collar. Telephone HI 2-6498. LOST—small black puppy, brindle and white paws, vicinity of Illinois and College Road. Children’s pet. Telephone Lake Forest 3029. room set, very good sell by January 3; no refused. Telephone HI MOVING: 1951 Westinghouse Laundromat; 1952 Speed Queen gas dryer; both excellent condition. Two storage wardrobes, 42x72. Telephone HI 2- est Park. WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS WANTED—MALE ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI 2-2880. THE Ave., Highwood Gardener, white; wife Good living quarters. you FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 5625 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 DRIVERS Time Do ATTENTION LADIES Have your beauty work done in the comfort of your home by a registered beautician. Call fer appointment, HI SITUATIONS GENERAL parents: SECRETARY-STENO, 12 years experience desires work in Highland Park area. Write Box Z-35 c/o Highland Park News. a = OED need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? G driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. SHOP SERVICE 1 Agent and ine rate. Revenue Internal FORMER available for bookkeeping tax service; reasonable phone HI 2-7085. BUSINESS SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney : 40 years in fireplace building; trade. William Otten, telephone | son brook 597J. INSURANCE: service Agency, call 865 For Aksel complete Petersen Deerfield insura Insu Road, De HY field; representing THE TRAVE Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis | 7300. EQUIPMENT RENTAL ~ Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers, chain saws. x HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STA HI 2-§ 82 2070 Green Bay Rd. �BUSINESS SERVICE SEWING SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns Highland Christmas Merry SALES Ave. Park and a Happy New Year to all our customers. Best of luck. SS For the finest in craftsma nship and materials call us. No matter how large or smal l the job let one of our experien ced counsellors help you. Cal] MACHINES AND New Building Houses J. T. Ross & Co. SERVICE ARENDS 662 SEWING MACHINE Central HI TREE Co. Inc. 2-5200 Established NOW is the time to remove bad trees. Fully insured and bonded. Free estimate. Firewood for sale. Wing’s Tree Experts. Telephone HI 2-4181. CATERING AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. 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—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES AND SLEIGHRI horses boarded, good care. Jerry DES; Lockwood, Half Day, telephone Libertyville 2-3419, FOR your next children’s party be sure to get ED and HARRY. Have costumes, will travel. Also, will help with decorations. Telephone HI 2-1240 . EXTERMINATING PEST CONTROL SERVICE. your problem? Minimum of odor. References. Tel hone 4557. Se What is fuss and | eee INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 20015. GARINO DIOS. ACCORD ION STU - — LANDSCAPING & GARDENING driveways dug, tree etc. Deerfield Lawn and Gar» 641 Deerfield Road. TeleDeerfield 298. removal, phone PAINTING & DECORATING EXTERIOR and _ interior painting and meenunsHubert Johnson, HI 2PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Cc. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake . .. Forest 156. rman ig PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. PERSONAL DID you accidentally back or brush into my car on Rice street after 10 p.m. Christmas Mrs. Eve? Graham I’ll appreciate Newey, HI 2-0679. a call. PETS HOW about a beautiful black miniature French poodle puppy for a Christmas gift? Of champion AKC show stock. UNiversity 4-8889. COCKER puppies; champion sired, AKC registered, eleven weeks old, paper broken ; have distemper shots. Lovable disposition, home raised; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-0771. PARAKEET babies, healthy, home bred, excellent selection, talking strain; cages, seed, free written instructions. ~ Rubens, telephone Wilmette COCKER SPANIEL puppy, 9 months old, female, taffy colored: pedigreed and Seyreroken. $25. Telephone HI Q2COLLIE puppies for sale. Telephone HI 2-1840, FOR sale, Boxer, fawn, 20 months; completed obedience school. A protective dog; good conformation and gait. Telephone Lake Bluff 1616. POODLES, French standard, black and brown; healthy; AKC, finest champion oy line, $100. Telephone Lake Bluff REGISTERED German shepherd puppies for sale. William Wyman, Mundelein 6-6372, Mundelein, Ill. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 5842. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves. and plants from older and new varieties of Afriean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. oe ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 Page 26 SERV: BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, passed by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on the 24th day of February, 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION 1. That the premises described in Section II of this amending Ordinance be and the same are hereby re-classified and rezoned from “G” QOutlying Business District to “D” OneSixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this Ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the “D’ OneSixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District, under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map’ accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “G” Outlying Business District and to include said property within the “D” OneSixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District : 1. Lots A20 to A85, inclusive, George F. Nixon and Company’s North Shore Forest Ridge Addition to the North Shore Forest Ridge Subdivision, being a subdivision of parts of the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 34, and the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 35, all in Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Highland Park, e County, Illinois; and 2. Lots 50 to 64 inclusive, of George P. Nixon and Company’s Woodridge Subdivision, being a subdivision of parts of the South Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 84, Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois; and a triangular parcel of land abutting on the aforesaid Lot 50, being known as that part of the South Quarter of the East Five Acres, West of the Railroad, of the South Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 34, Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois; and the districts described in Section 4-1 of the Ordinance aforesaid and the boundaries thereof from and after the date of passage of this Ordinance are shown upon the “Use District Map” as amended, properly attested, which is attached to and made a part of this Ordinance. SECTION III. That the premises described in Section IV of this amending Ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “G” Outlying Business District to “F’? Multiple Family District and that the said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this Ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in “F” Multiple Family District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION IV. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map’ accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6, thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “G” Outlying Business District and to include said property within the “F’’ Multiple Family Dwelling District: 1. Lots 14 and 15 in Northwood Manor Resubdivision, being a resubdivision of Lots 8 to 8, inclusive, in Block 5 in Northwood Manor, a subdivision of the South Half of the Southeast ‘Quarter of Section 386, Township 438 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, tin Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois; and the districts described in Section 4-1 of the Ordinance aforesaid and the boundaries thereof from and after the date of passage of this Ordinance are shown upon the “Use District Map” as amended, properly attested, which is attached to and made a part of this ordinance. SECTION V. This amending Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. A. S. BAUER, Acting Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: Dec. 27, 1954 Passed: Dec. 27, 1954 Approved: Dec. 27, 1954 Recorded: Dec. 28, 1954 Published: Dec. 30, 1954 12/80/54, 1/6/55—269 1885 Office and Nursery SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. GLenview 4-6364. NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 GORDON’S CATERING | speciali een, aroens and cocktail ania — “ee oe for rent. Telephone F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Deerfield 35 West Deerfield Deerfield Road FS This new, one story, warehouse-type building located at 1600 Deerfield road, has been leased to J. T. Ross & Co., for 10 years. Built by Robert L. Johnson, as agent, the new building Jack Ross, president of contains about 15,600 square feet. J.T .Ross & Co., wholesale distributors of specialty housewares, stated that he expects to move the company’s operations the new structure before the end of the year. Return OBITUARY Mrs. Irvin R. Fenton 1065 Devonshire of court. the A former Highland Park NEWS editorial staff, Mrs. Fenton mas died day Luke’s Christat St. hospital in Chicago. was 45. She She was born May 6, 1909 in Danbury, Conn. The Fenton famiy. lived in Oceanside, N. Y. prior to taking up residence here 1950. Mrs. Fenton into SERVICE California in August previously was Mr. and Mrs. Gene liardi of The _ house organ for Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane, brokerage firm, as well as a writer of several financial articles under the name Marion Rice. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Pamela Lee, aged 7; a sister, Mrs. W. C. Webster of Norwalk, Conn.; a brother, Lloyd Knapp of Rigo Park, N.Y., and her mother, Mrs. Ernest Knapp of The Rev. Conn. Dr. William A. Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, conducted the rites. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery in Skokie. Evenings Janet, liardi, 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 Gag- Grace and Marilynn Gagare attending St. Benedict school in Los Angeles. During their California visit, the Nattas renewed several friendships with former Highwood residents. They visited Alfonso Di with Mr. Filippo, Mr. Paul Gherardini and Mr. Carlo Preti all of whom in the the Los floor. Angeles Ida Baruffi while Rose Magnani Elaine Jashelski shots while Dot charity toss. Judy Buss also got into and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. now live area. got a pair got a singleton. added two free Kay looped one and the Nancy game Lenzini for the Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go ing you information you see our sign. team has found it doesn’t pay to be a good guy to an opponent. As a result of Island Lake’s borrowing two of their players, Highwood was whipped, 21 to 9, by the Lakers in the opening girls’ game of the season at the Highwood center. Highwood’s Pat Castellani and Pat Murphy, the loan-outs to Island Lake, played the best offensive and defensive games of their career. Neither did much scoring, but their wrestling holds on the Highwood girls proved effective in stopping the local’s offensive power. Island Lake led at the half, 12 to 6, and added nine points in the final half while Highwood got but stretch, get it where Rd. Tel. Dfld. 580 the Family Spirit of Christmas Ogasonte girls’ basketball same .. map, tour- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan In Opener the work to continue > the Year in our 1955: Hwd. Girls three with for throughout community free whether you want a road clean rest rooms, or general Resolved Lakers Beat Highwood’s By Appointment Los Angeles, Cal. Nattas’ granddaughters, a business writer for Time maga- locals, who played modified girls’ zine and managing editor of a rules throughout the contest. Brookfield, COMPLETE OPTICAL Green Bay road, Highwood, recently returned from a five weeks’ visit with their son-in-law and daughter, G. C. PARKNEN Optometrist Mr. and Mrs. Eligio Natta of 460 Funeral services took place Tuesday at Kelley and Spalding chapel for Mrs. Irvin R. Fenton of member From DR. While good music is not the only means of making a family a home, it is certainly one of the . most enjoyable. The Baldwin Orga-Sonic Home Organ more adequately fulfills the requirements of a family musical instrument than any other for it is the only electric or electronic organ accepted professionally. It is a self-contained unit, relatively easy to play, and requires no special electrical connections. We can deliver the Baldwin Orga-Sonic to you for as little as $149.50 down. WELSH, HA: 764 Deerfield Ro ON and FORD one Deerfield 1738 concen- trating more on its offensive rather than defensive efforts. Two Highwood girls found the scoring range and hit baskets from Hours: Noon ‘til Nine—Wednesday & Saturday by Appointment Thursday, December 30, 1954 . �it can be done Where FOR LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE = @ Koroseal @ Linoleum ond © Plostic Well Tile Whirlpool Asphalt © e peal James Ree | SERRE RRR TV CARPENTRY SERVICE SHEER SERRE RRR RRR RRen DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING || = DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters . Buttons— Hand Bound @ a 722 NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 P 2 HI HONE BLINDS CENTURY 20th 1858 79 KEREH KARAS RARER JEWELERS—WATCH MERERS ABA SRSA : CORNER ee TEL aa Leading GLASS and & PAINT CO. Ave. a245 oon Wauk ae sens SUN NUSER NUNS E REN ENED TT icial Official Wate Watch centr tt Jewelry Inspector for the RD. pee’, SHERIDAN All Nationally Advertised OR NEW HIGHLAND at County PARK Line TU Furniture Rd. eA ® REFINISHING Do The ALEK AMAA SSSA BELERRESRAKRRRRAKER Complete wer per *On a 6-Month Controct Basis SH & TRUCKING Agents MOVING @ HI —Trans-American 2-0087 RERASAREKRREREES 9-4 500 EXPRESS DEERFIELD 2726 HI Cais Oak a’ Whitten oid aaa Daily trips to ee ee rates) Crating Packing and @ General @ Hauling Agents— Deerfield 877 EESSuERGEE ERE RERES DRY CLEANING Repairing The Offset Printing © REl'PHOLSTERING in ra .a —Famous Call COVERING 1666 FIRST a ST. Finest Statements Letterheads Job). YORKTOWN SHOPS, if INC : y 2-4086 kee use of our expert mechanics. DISTANCE APENRAMEM ¢ REPAIRING e SLIP and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid MOVING Awnings Glencoe $1620 Floor Sanding 459 Roger Williams Ave. URECRSLEREPESSER Doors co. ONLY COVERINGS - Rubber HI 2-0566 Furniture Clinic (We FLOOR Install it yourself or make GARAGES Phone AND Linoleum Tile Carpets &G Rugs Plastic Wall Tile RHBCRAR ARERR DOOR OIL CO.Park BROS. Highland DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP HI 2-3500 Install Garage We Service — OLD Carpets Cantee! AnsBRAUN R.R. Western Asphalt also handle. Electric Door Operators and Metal PPT TELL II LULL North YOU Phone HI 2-3804 FLOOR Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy ee or Doors Before aan ‘ It Takes to ge Bega You Might Be sd Bont Skokie SALES AND SERVICE DOORS GARAGE ON AHR AKA SERRARLDEREARRRALARGACaV We Broadloom COSTS | 2008008808008 8 SER ae CO, NASH B. OIL enestienes ne EQUIPMEN T CHEATING ILL. ib py Designers PI @ Cork ig Vinvi Til Well Tile sade Asphalt Tile — ane JOHN PARK, Craftsmen Repair Watch Tile Linoleum ene Qs ere: HI ne a d . HI ay ¥ SIZE Leet OO COVERING FLOOR Warehouse: ARERR ERS HEATING HIGHLAND & SHERIDAN CENTRAL BLINDS OOD We ASREAR HABE REPAIR FUEL SHADES WINDOW on Se Ons Sell — PARK eweters eeas THIS HIGHLAND Se ce DOORS RADIO & TV ST. FIRST [ vi h ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED We (First 2 Hr.) 8120 0 WALLPAPER «aia AN AD Deerf. (SRARRARNARA PARRA R ES SAREE RARRAESE VENETIAN All Ii. Park, Highland 2-1293 HI UNiversity 4-3034 arranged. SERVICEMEN Kitchen Cabinets Evanston Main INSURED — FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Sesh Storm e@ setting. diamond do our own | GRR | ERR & RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEE DAY 90 © Screens Basement Rooms Shop Fabric Vogue i: @ Porches & Machine Button Holes Years 35 for SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS WILSON rg, Sa tne Meee Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts bank ern settings. Payments Phone Deerfield 602 Ill. Bluff, Lake from Have your diamonds set in mod- 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield SERVICE Ave. North 14 | 2-5545 HI Call We SERVICE HEATING I 88 REPAIR APPLIANCE AUTOMATIC T BLUFF LAKE CALL Lention! 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Across GAS COMMUNITY a Tl 1S Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 @ Lo Blast @ Bryant @ Republic EROFF NEM |. H. Free Estimates Norge and Others VENTED Company Floor pres DRYERS Them Check We Our Specialty lroners an In. Bring Your Rings and Jewelry FREE. natalia Gas Queen Speed — Blackstone oe Hamilton — ABC — Kenmore — For Free Estimate call the Town umOmctahDIAMONDS WASHERS — DRYERS - IRONERS Floor Covering YOUR LOSE DON'T HEATING SERVICE APPLIANCE LINOLEUM ere regarding your printing sorely peaonlriremen nd + gi cas WALTERS an SHOE SHOP ut 2.0172 ies Beane OOD Name Brands— 6 Cleaning— REMEMBER DEERFIELD CLEANERS - Wieuteaeaet BILORS a �1954 CENSUS FIGURES 9,733 DWELLING UNITS ONLY SHOW IN CITY THE HIGHLAND PARK €par T he ase f oe b Tequest | h r and e . ef tax one State on a Per ¢ 1’ | teg to hethe basis — city of Pas un ” $75,000 ‘ 3 The ; t those m : re uni "3 aa in s : a . Park, ° ns | No Question Th About & uni pe Park News! Cent, e other economically. ing oe News to advertising Remember, read each issue advertisers Tota] (direct readers pay for (including your ad). each gives you issue Results prove ... and so much that coverage means USE THE Phone @ i n in € num. Ww Ss hit n TOSe 2 ‘4 per /m Fate ewe DEERFIELD 2c): Deerfield Review......-°).0.... 0.0 tes. ; 5,/34 1,898 oa. y: 1,084 3-Paper Total you plan HI ghland your 8,666 5 ce 3,471 Park REVIEW Park HORE advertising 2-4500, Foreeter ® LAKE Total FORESTER ..... AN p 12,137 SEE! ROUP campaign Deerfield 485 aie ewer & ORTH us help NEWS Bd g adie tact they’re the story, and Highland HIGHWOOD . Highland ROK @ Hi Ve so get results! NEWS . DECEMBER CIRCULATION It’s true with the Deerfield Review, Highwood mail included) ; to 19,9727,°P Ulation he' Group Let an Fiighwood News: medium our gs : tamounted News and Lake Forester, too. No &. * [number of 3e2" Period There’s just one sure way to reach everyone in your selling area with your advertising . . . use the Highland Were itjos Sususmueeees| Highland Park News Keeps Pace With An Ever-Growing Community! message be There p Pers Th Me te, Males | t! a living jp n | tt . neat XC ludes | Ps soon ‘ ws (Current Highland Park News Circulation 5,734) ce ns, Tr h S, hote] ‘ in New in or Lake the North Shore Forest today! 2300 Group � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 30, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/30/1954 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.0007.001.431 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a8369b60883f7edc6098766eb641af5a.pdf fa78f98ad84e4b371e5a2f1dad6cadcb PDF Text Text by Thursday, December 23, 1954 10 Cents i | CL — Kee eS weet ateb aha tear —ee seg a re oF & * mr s CR gS, = Wenn Sade ete 7° ie ett 4 ge beer meee ATTN ataeae :% ‘ ‘ o PeTededetedetetetetetedeteLedetepetetenedahagiegetigen z ne hoe ‘ # Be %: : ; p . a 4 & . el BF Aa * “ ; �LOR LEM PB LON JOU YOUR DEALER mm Let EXTENDS & CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH LO SRE LTO 7M PR Ata, We can meet and beat any deal you ever dreamed about making in NRA: AN SHOWN ABOVE: TOP—CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DELUXE ST. REGIS BOTTOM—PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE CONVERTIBLE Chicago! Come WEES Motors iN aS AS 7 us DS ee oe > oe a wy A 7 * eS ° ET “23 ee ” 2 ORO”Pa ; SRYRIFaes ; Py * “ e } eS So i we yee oe d : . ROS a Oe “#3 a ee e & > if cee 7) oS sassyp. SP ee GE 5 2: SEG < ~ Se . ad 4 > in to Lake hn LAKE and make prove it! LS M OTORS. Inc. a — we ae. : eee 7 ‘ Highland P. ark’s Aethovsad Chaylee Planch | 1740 FIRST ST. R LO Dink: HI 2-2500 Pr eI a fee ws wr” �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, 40 December 23, 1954 a» County Board Deerfield Masons To Install Officers Hears Protest On Toll Road Lake County’s Board of township that which Governor G. Super- Stratton and the Toll Highway commission delay sale of bonds until feasibility reports are presented to the Board for consideration and study. the past—happy For the present—good on Tuesday, December 28, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Installing officers will be Frank Kottrasch, Walter S. Page, Harold R. Vant and William Haggie. Officers for 1955 are: Kenneth D. Knackstadt, wor- For shipful met chairman, Frank members Highway Amstutz, before with of Davis, the Lake Committee, and M. L. county highway engineer the regular monthly meet- ing of the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, December 14 to request that the Board take action on the toll road program. Mr. Amstutz, was apparently in charge according to those who highway master; board meeting action. Mr. Amstutz was good not tax money use it did build the present at a meeting of citizens and the highway committee, Mr. said that he did not know had not invited him. Davis as he When asked if he had seen the feasibility reports, Mr. Amstutz said that he had not, but that he did not consider that important since the payment of the road would not be made from public funds. Karl Berning secured permission Mrs. W. Van Patten for M. Daniel J. Loarie, Deerfield, spoke She said that was not personally afthe road, she was comneighbor who felt that lic and governing agencies, and all facts given as to why the highway is needed in Lake County and ample opportunities given for public hearings before bonds are sold. “The Chicago Regional Planning Commission, and municipalities had been ignored by the Toll Commission as well as the County Board,’ Mrs. Loarie said. She also pointed out that although the legislature had appropriated $438,000 for feasibility reports and op- sang so Noel,” No. came Lieutenant, (j.g.) the Bells, 44 is Mrs. William Slagle last week in ceremonies celebrating his demotion. He was sworn into the regular navy as a lieutenant, junior grade, by Rear Admiral Daniel V. Gallery with Rear Admiral Al- fred R. Harris of the navy dental corps assisting. Dr. Slagle’s first orders to a dental assignment have sent him to the naval ordnance test station (Continued on Page 34) An Eye Catcher— “Keep Tulsa Clean” Have you seen the big white garbage truck driving around the streets of Deerfield the past two weeks with “Keep Tulsa Clean” printed on it? Tulsa is distance from Deerfield slogan is far-reaching. quite but Robert Basche. a their eration of the commission for two years, their commitments had come close to the million dollar mark. At the Wednesday morning meeting the Board deferred action until a special or regular meeting so that the highway committee could give the matter further study. the ae Richard (Ricky), age 2, and Curtis, age 5, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. of 1142 Chestnut street. They have hung up their stockings in hopes that St. Nicholas soon will be there. The children posed for this picture at the home of their great uncle and great aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom in Highland Park. Their mother is the former Dorothy Jean Anderson, a niece of Mrs. Siljestrom. Brownies ment for the future of Deerfield surveys Edens the Supervisors last through Lake were completed Expressway and for probably the road would be nearing completion now if funds had been avail- able. He said the highway been planned in three parts. had The No. The 2 section is completed. No. 1 section which goes from Foster avenue to the loop contained 10,000 pieces of property which would have taken about ten years to acquire. He said that if there develop- is the reason expressway ing Citizens’ Committee Hopes To Coordinate Action of Tax Bodies Concern of told tension of Edens Expressway from Clavey road to the Wisconsin line. He said later that all engineer- cies supported by the Community Chest of Deerfield and Bannockburn. were for the renewed vigor of the Citizens’ Committee to try to coordinate the in no objections Lake County, to the this highway part of the taxing project could have gone on without difficulties. He said that he felt that there would be no objec- bodies of this community. It has been disturbing that there tion on the part of residents in the region to continuing the project has been no attempt to bring proposals to the voters with any overall forethought. By continuing such a policy it could produce an now if funds were available. He also told the Board that activities. of unhappy ment the and systematic things various haphazard of the Village first, it is develop- rather scheme Citizens’ than of taking a first reported. In regard to the current gative work being done Committee it investiby the is impor- tant to know that the committee is embarking on this project with no preconceived notions as to what should or should not be done. By acting as a listening post and a sounding board the Committee hopes to supply a measure of lead- ership and coordination for the improvement and betterment of the community as a whole, and to be of help O), superand a County when they granted a $20,000,000 yearly cut to Illinois truckers by reducing license fees, thereby halting all plans for the ex- Pittenger, The neighbor, Board free Jingle represent the first phase of Girl Scouting, which is one of the agen- sec- assistant township, Park County the beautifully “Jingle and service to the tax- ing bodies where possible. The public meeting in January is being planned by the Citizens’ Committee steering committee, composed of Dey Watts, Lewis B. Walton your ment men and Robert suggestions of Deerfield or write REVIEW,” publicity E. Wolf. for the to these to them ‘‘Give bettergentle- care urges Harold chairman of of the Sparks, the com- he felt that except for the initial damage to property and property values in the region of an expressway that in general these highways were planned in such a way to enhance the countryside. Christmas Eve Service At Bethlehem Church The ice annual Christmas at Bethlehem Church Eve serv- will be- gin at 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited. The beautiful Christmas Angel will again make her appearance to announce the tidings of the coming of the Christ Child. J. Robert Welsh of the Baldwin Piano company will be the organist in the absence of Mrs. Ross Finney. Lester Roberts, director of music at Bethlehem church, will participate in the service and the identity gel will night of the Christmas remain itself. a The secret pastor, An- until the the Rev- erend Francis Guither, will bring the message of the evening, “No Longer A Secret.” Parents may be certain of getting home early. mittee. Holy Will Cross Mothers Club Meet December 28 The Holy Cross will meet Tuesday, of Commerce were Mothers club December 28, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. After the business meeting the members will play games. Teen Town Closes For The Holidays There will be no Teen Saturday, urday, December January 1. Town on 25 or on Sat- Teen Town will resume its activities in the Bethlehem church on Saturday, Jan- uary 8. ie ap- Memorial building. Robert Folger, president, pointed Clarence Cosmos and Wilson, Richard with Bruce Gilmore to in women and — and 80 business men professional — Christos. Ford in a survey of approximately Wednesday that the Illinois legislature threw away the chance of a they Chamber work stay to hear all their numbers, Mrs. during Frank Peers, visor, Deerfield little carolers you heard Monday night in town Moves to California Deerfield Legion in the A Highland Parker Gives His Views on Proposed Toll Road and the leaders of Brownie Troop No. 32 are Mrs. V. A. Nottoli and to Deerfield Highland “Noel, The Slagle Family the auxiliary Legion Editor. Bells,” and “Joy To The World.” The leader of Brownie Troop an feasibility reports should be made ’ . available for the study of the pub- ~ Carter and to hear citizens views. briefly to the Board. since she fected by ing as a organist earth. were: “Silent Night, Holy Night,” “Oh Little Town Of Bethlehem,” ond World War and have lived at 617 Waukegan road. Dr. and Mrs. Slagle have a six-year-old son. Lt. Commander Lowell E. Slagle of the naval air reserve be- the audience was diverted into other channels of conversation. State Senator Robert McClory walked in, according to another resident, and as questions were raised about the toll road law, he would comment. He said that he did not think that there should be any delay on the program because if the matter went into the legislature, it would become a political football. When asked later how it happened that Senator McClory was Chairman marshal, on of served a turkey dinner with all the trimmings on Thursday evening by members of the Deerfield unit of the American were the Brownies of Troops 44 and 32, and in case you couldn’t carols Wayne came sent a request for a resolution but opportunity Frakes, Christensen, Hunt, Tyler. steward; the of New York. One citizen remarked that attempts were made to pre- from T. senior steward; Allen junior any road, and that the traffic on Skokie highway is so heavy that it could be compared to roads leading out ~~ Danner, Those singing taking because to Krase, senior warden; Robert N. McGuire, junior warden; Vernon H. Burnside, treasurer and George L. Lutz, secretary. Earl F. Paul is chaplain; Nicholas J. LaChat, senior deacon; John M. Beckman, junior deacon; Henry M. future—peace Members fortune. Brownie Troops Go A-Carolling the said that a toll road program A. the memories. The for and left without Elmer lodge The Lowell Slagle family moved to California on Friday. They attended, committee Masonic Discusses Parking Meters Wish For Deerfield About fifteen Lake County citizens, the majority from Deerfield J. Marquard, community Gaius Of Commerce The Chamber er OOH PD Pe BEY ON IY OF) will hold an installation of officers The requested William POP Tuesday Evening visors “side-stepped” action on the toll road program Wednesday, December 15, by deferring action on a resolution introduced by Karl Berning, supervisor of West Deer- field PY the area of the four main corners of the business district, to get their opinions on parking meters and off a street parking lots. Ford-Knaak the of Ford Mr. pharmacy is chairman of the park- ing meter committee and he reported that they had met with | representative of the village board, — question. a controversial such on concrete some like to have would | stated who Dicus, Frederick — It is expected that letters will be sent to the villagers with questionnaires asking for suggestions af on the parking meter problem workable plans have been completed by the Chamber of Com- village Deerfield the and merce board. One member of the C of C, not a retail merchant, siggastee that if the merchants and bustness houses kept their cars and the automobiles of their employees would there that streets the off — parking space for cuswas admitted by several that it takes poli the 90-minute parking be ample tomers. It merchants to enforce ~ de- police the if and ordinance partment does not enforce the ordi- nance, then Earl Hurt done is nothing alleviate the parking situation. there that stated — w: nothing to report on the memorial to fountain erected be to the Park memory Jewett in — of the late Edward H. Selig, as a member of — his committee, had been A. Milton ill this Frantz, sy month. past Earl Paul, chairman of the com- | mittee ing of planning the William D. honor- — public on ~ Johnston, January 22, said that W. E. Sheehan and R. F. Hamill would assist in getting the signatures for the testimonial book. The pages will assembled later and bound into book form for permanent record. | The Chamber went on record as_ opposing the toll road cutting into any part of the village. Mrs. Loui U Seider, secretary, was instructed ‘ write letters to Governor W. Stratton and to Francis P. Old the toll road commission tel them of the resolution opposing the toll road coming into Deerfield. Injured in Accident Last Tuesday Mrs. Arthur Strock of 101 Chestnut street and her companion, Mrs. Lillian Nannini of 102) Chestnut street, were involved i an automobile accident last Tues-— day at Routes 42-A and 22, when Mrs. Strock’s car was struck in rear by an auto driven by Isaa Jacobsen. ‘a Mrs. Strock received a back in-| jury but Mrs. Nannini was unhurt, - se �Corner Deerf FRAGASS| TV & APPLIANCES Sales & Service 808 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1800 �Tom Stirsman’s| SERVICE Waukegan 714 MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Deerfield ars 580 STATION Rd. Rd. �Inc. Established 1885 EARLE Road of Ford Hamilten Piano & Co. Club Is Good Used Clothing road. man of 16 at that the clothing the Seider, chair- drive, states clothing front can be left just door. Party Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Palmer of Portwine road held their annual Christmas home, cocktail Edlyn December party Lodge, at on their Sunday, 19. Altar and Rosary society the Holy Cross church will hear Radio and Electric Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. 122 of a book review by Mrs. Sally Youngren on Tuesday, January 4, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Holy Cross Closed School The Holy Cross parochial school closed yesterday for the holidays and classes will be resumed on January To Karen Arne’s house. came to the party.” Remember Invitation remind from Julie: May we day, December 29, at the Highland Park recreation center from 1:30 Julie Whitney has in- vited all Brownies, Scouts and adults to see the colored slides and her tell of her Chalet” forward on the trip to “Our last summer? We to seeing all of you 29th! save the date. Invitations will be in the mail after Christmas and-we will give you full details in next week’s column. Troop News Troop 77—Kay Freeman reports “We finished our Christmas gifts and had our grab bag exchange. We sang Christmas songs and then closed our meeting.” Troop 125—Anita Ori reports Brownie meeting last sang songs and received 4. were were Petersen we had a quiz on badge on which have working. been ab- sent and we missed her at party. We did the hoke-poke our and like brought December LaVerne brownies for re- 20, we caroled at We to wish A closed the meeting a ail the very very other Merry Merry Brownie Christmas!’’ Christmas to all! Motor the Fuel Tax Allotment Deerfield’s share fuel tax from the Afus a and treasury vember for is the of the motor Illinois state month of No- $1,812. Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, January 10th, A.D. 1955, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all materials, labor, tools, equipment, and all other expenses necessary for the improvement by the installation of electrically operated school crossing automatic signals, complete in place and operating at the intersections of Green Bay Road with Elm Place, Deerfield Road, Bob O’Link Road and Edgewood Road; also at the intersection of Sheridan Road and Elm Place, in Highland Park, Illinois. Plans, specifications, and proposals may be obtained, at the Office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall, at Highland Park, Illinois. A deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00) is That’s right, parents, playing the piano is fun— what's more, it’s fun with a future . . . start your children on this wonderful road of childhood fun and adult happiness this Christmas .. . with a beautiful new Acrosonic . . So easy to play. . . so easy to own on our liberal budget friendliness go free with our whether you want and a All helpful- see our by road map, (10) per cent of the amount of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park this 28rd day of December, A.D. 19/54. check, sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan be accompanied check, certified . . clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you a proposals must bank ceashier’s work Rd. Tel. Dfld. 580 or bank draft for at least 12/28-12/30-54—266 terms. Priced DR. WALTER BENDINELLI before projects Hours: Page 6 Phone Noon ‘til Nine—Wednesdays Appointment Deerfield that December 24 their to BROOKS offices January 10 will be closed for the from purpose of moving to their new location at 956 Deerfield Road, WELSH, HAMILTON and FORD PIANO COMPANY 764 Deerfield Road announce Deerfield. The 1738 & Sunday by new offices January will be open on 10. the cubs a short va- they start their new in under new the project dens. The direction in next of Edward « — mind. Arthur Cox _ ® has a railroad outing going into | force in January. None of the cubs $x will want to miss this. ay Santa was on hand at the Christmas party to present the following est awards. Den denner 1—Gary Goodman, stripe. John Classen, I asst. 1 yr. ¢ . Badge. , Service Star. Jim Kuhn, 1 yr. Serv- we ice Star. Tom Elias, Lion A Dale Hartman, Lion Silver Arrow, wr Denner stripe. ‘ Den 5—Jerry Christy, 2 Silver — Wolf Arrow, Service denner Star. Jr. 1 Star. Silver Wolf Wolf Arrow. Den 6—Reardon, Den 1 1 yr. Cox, Wolf Wolf Badge, David, % yr. . ' ’ Service 1 yr. Service 8—Ed Charles JF., Winfield, Wolf Arrow. Edwin Badge. Star. Robertson, 1 yr. Nielsen Scott Raughley Service Star. Allan Badge, Wolf Gold Novak, stripe, Walter 1 yr. Service Star. Badge. ass’t. Denner. Denner stripe. Richard Johnson, Wolf Badge. Michael Kramer, Wolf Badge, Robert Little, Wolf Denner Service stripe. Star. Den Denner stripe. Badge, Linn 9—James ass’t. Sandy, 1 yt.ot Hansen, 1 ‘a YY. 4, 1 — Service Star. Jonathan Johnson, yr. Service Star, Gold Wolf Arrow, « 1 Silver Wolf Arrow. Fred Paul, 2 | yr. Service Star. Fred Rahn, 2 yr. «4, Service Star. Schulz, Silver Arrow on Wolf. =~ Den 10—Richard Smith, stripe. Fred Wolf, Gary Whisler, Lion on Denner Lion Badge. Badge, Gold w Lion. Den 11—Eugene Capitani, Wolf Badge. Mike Golden, 2nd yr. Service Star. Donald Clark, Silver Ar- row on Wolf. Michael Rioux, Wolf Badge. 12—Larry Denner Carlson, stripe. Service. Kenneth Kin- ney, Bear Badge, Service Star. Richard Cantagallo, Wolf Badge. | Robert Reimer, Service Star, Ass’t.™ Denner. Dean Stouger, Bear Badge, Service Star, Ass’t. Denner. Steven* Stolle, Bear Badge, Gold Arrow, 2 Silver Arrow on Bear. ~ The following dens reported— Den 1—Jim Kuhn reports. Our meeting Dale started with the opening. — | Hartman ing because sent. We conducted our den worked the meet-~ chief was on some |] abmore Christmas ornaments and practiced our Carol. While we were having refreshments we sang all Christmas Carols we knew. ov~ closing and went home. Den 12. Richard the Had “ Cantagallo called to say “My father showed us_ how to apply for bandages. We finished played Christmas a few decorations games. freshments and ing circle.” We and had Tew closed with the liv- y . The Public Press, no less than Public: Office is a public trust. Dec. Published FRANK having Classen, who has a very interesting Thursday, and DR. are i, DEERFIELD REVIEW from $795.00 Bey? | ten 150 period will cover Science in Action, Star, NOTICE required. ness cation Den LEGAL Troop 41—Shirley Folger reports “We sang a few songs until Mrs. Johnson came and then we finished our angels that we had Courtesy, the holidays here of Pack Arrow We practiced Christand on Monday night, Deerfield Shopping Center. terwards Mrs. Pittenger gave treat of hot chocolate cookies.” . Mann with the flag ceremony. The Brownies of Troop 46 would also re- troops Sticken Barbara Christmas. Christmas freshments. mas carols wrapped was ports “Yesterday we had our troop exchange. We the we our leaders gave us world pins for Smith.” 44—Ellen reports “This; week hospitality Brownies. brought by Mrs. Ernest Ori, Mrs. Ray Marshall and Mrs. R. L. Troop Clair did we have fun! We sang Christmas carols and listened to records. Then we had our gift exchange grab bag. Carol Finney brought treats of Christmas cookies and Deana Jensen surprised us with coyne, Christine Maitzen, Kathy Marshall, Judy Niemi, Anita Ori, and Judy Sudbrink Refreshments 12—Anita “We had our Christmas party with a Christmas tree last Tuesday and girls received their pins: Di Pietro, Karen Flynn, Johnson, Kay Marie Kil- hamson absent. With the plates we had painted last week.” Troop 46—Vivian Claire reports our Brownie pins from our leader, Mrs. Frank McGovern. The following Connie Shirley mothers Troop 15—Carlotto Rizzo reports “Last week our troop had an outdoor meeting at Sakajawea Lodge. Everyone brought a nosebag lunch and cocoa was served. This week our troop had a Christmas party. Eight guests were invited, but only four of them could come. They were from Mrs. Claybourn’s troop in Northbrook. Janet Nelson, Nancy Stewart, and Pamela Rodbro brought refreshments of cocoa and Christmas cookies.” look there Annual Luncheon: Wednesday, January 12, is the date of our Annual Moraine council luncheon so please Our Troop 125—Joan Dugo reports “This week we worked on place cards. We also made some Christmas cards. Mrs. Scheskie gave us new boxes of crayons. She also gave us a paper bag to decorate to put in the things that we make. Stephanie Gullen brought cracker jack for treats.” you again that on Wednes- to 3:30 p.m. DEERFIELD CUB PACK 150 started last week. On December 20 we had our Christmas party at Alice Jean Smith, Gretchen Weimar and Barbara Zaps. Tina Abra- Yesterday Tuesday, Dates Troop “At our week we Altar and Rosary Society To Hear Book Review The DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS hear Collecting Louis the Cocktail FROST’S Deerfield of Francis J. McHawthorn place Lions inside 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 Tel. Aspril 1125 Davis street announce the birth of a son on December 14 at Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan. kegan Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed | - Richard The Deerfield Lions club is collecting old clothing. All donations may be left at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel, 825 Wau- American Society of Piano Technicians Welsh, Mrs. have a son born December the Highland Park hospital. HAMILTON Member and Mr. and Mrs. Donough of 1532 Deerfield 35 Deerfield Deerfield Mr. oe Office and Nursery West Birth Announcements — F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, 23, 1954 Weekly Vol. every 29, No. 40 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St, Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone MEMBER a id 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- field, _lilinois,’ under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, . HI 2-4500 National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association The # December 23, 1954 on �Seana Honored With National Awards new has shown a net increase of nine boys including transfering an entire den to Pack 150. “Cub Scout Pack 50 Four Santa Members of Deerfield Cub Scout Pack 50 were honored Friday night by receiving four national recognition awards from Scout Commissioner Frank Zartler. The presentation was made at the annual Christmas party which was held in the gymnasium of Wilmot school. The pack received three liberty bells to attach to its flag: a gold one awarded to units that meet the ‘‘Manpower Goals” with twodeep leadership, top leadership trained and other leaders trained; a silver one awarded to units that meet the program goals with a planned yearly program, achievement and recognition, summertime and outdoor activity, service and civil defense and use of the budget in thrift plan; and the blue liberty bell awarded to units that meet the membership goal with a net membership increase of at least one boy over the membership recorded on last years charter applieation. So far this year Pack 50 a since November In earned Den his (Continued 6 Bear on page Rusty badge. 9) pack meeting. In Den 3 Charles Fargo won his Bear badge, Ross Peterson his Lion badge and George Sundberg his Bear badge with a gold arrow and two silver arrows; Den 4 awards went to Jimmy Hyink who won his Bear badge and Brad Schlesinger, who won his Wolf badge as well as Ed Nuenherz, who won one gold and three silver arrows. Keith Zellet took top honors in Den 5 with two silver arrows, an assistant denner’s stripe and a one year service star. In his den, Don John earned his silver arrow and Chase Ferguson was awarded a Wolf badge and a silver arrow. Bruno Vassel will leave Den 6 now that he has won his Lion badge and become eligible for the Ns also won Gari Hertel, in Den 17, was awarded one gold and two silver arrows while his denmates, Craig Appeared the den. Bruno arrow. Walther Before Santa Claus made his appearance with presents for each child and refreshments were served amid the singing of carols, awards were given to boys who had earned them Webelos gold Thar FOR RENT We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated professions. NORTH SHORE BUILDING NEW YEARS PARTY FAVORS “The Doctors’ Building” ® PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Managing HI Agents 2-4580 FUN! EEL REE BAS, OT New Years is the most gala time of the year—and especially with party favors— VISIT YOUR OUR PARTY SHOP TODAY FOR HAT, - NOISEMAKERS, DECORA- TIONS, I, te party | and most anything to make your a success. Chandler's ON THE NORTH 645 eee 4 CENTRAL ‘Winns — nC OK hye, REPAIR STAFF LEEDS WINWOOD AVE. 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Main St., Barrington Green Bay Rd., Evanston; Northbrook 1816 PHONES: Glenview 4-3400 GReenleaf 5-0430 Wilmette 2624 Barrington 1146 Page 7 + �; Ps Me ee _ ON ters er f ee eeFo —_ ae Soy Mr. _ -_ _— eee PE R Re Bar So YahTRON PCRS dee RNG : ; SS Ve x — ers Bea 5 ener Weta K eae? sahPeete foe a \ n* e Se OT aT er OR ee cea en Sgt ee ny eee ea eS ROP eet e ES Pieeae SPeek CSR ae Lore ey Re % TN3 ee, Se Nee ea eee Tneae ae xoREL he ee Sd : ree SRTht oa eee JER AES by pre yi #2PES Rasa i se hae SAE Lee Per ayaa id ys PPR MMM NR NNN NR UME MEP MM MY ... @ holiday we mao « ARR f A —_ MMMM + LD The secret is: Lose yourself in doing things for other people! There are many ways of doing this at Christmastime! One of the nicest and easiest is to make an extra gift—right now—to a cause you feel does some good. Crippled children, polio fund, tuberculosis fund, cancer fund—orphanage, old people’s home, social service organization. You choose your own... and whatever you give, the secret is to give more than money ... give of yourself ... your time, your love, your interest. ee MBM DD Lone long ago Santa Claus learned the secret of staying young. The secret is free —and if you, too, would like to keep the glow and fire of youth at fifty or seventy or ninety—here it is! ale a BeBe t 4 ~ > a ‘ 4 ae message ¥ BIRDS EYE SQUASH FROZEN REYNOLDS CENTRELLA BIRDS x1; 49¢ EYE YAMS STYLE £CRABAPPLES 2 ** 2 35c SPICED 2% 39¢ LUCKY Frozen 23¢ SWEET CALIF. RED HENS, Emperor Grapes @ DIAMOND BRAND : WALNUTS % vie tts.'eva” : : : : : Eviscerated HENS i fle Dressed, Direct from 17 a a Farm lb. avg., TOMS, 17 to 22 lbs. avg., a TOMS, 22 lbs., up & ir VALUE a a SAUCE ui « a a R re 4 to 2 i LEAF a FULL Eviscerated TOMS Fresh 2 pus. 35¢ APPLE | Binds ‘ FRESH x, 19c | NAVEL ORANGES Lge. Size, 49c Doz. FROZEN PEAS) 2 FANCY 1 STRAINED : Cranberry Sauce ¥ MOTHER’S NO. RED SI 05 ALUMINUM WRAP 2 FANCY ea : : : : aR ee Pi HALVES a Elberta Peaches 5 rns $1.00 ¢ a LAND O’ LAKES ‘ FRESH oo a gf : GRADE A LARGE CAMPFIRE EGGS Marshmallows ok GINGER ALE pom 35¢ BALLARD OVEN READY 95 BISCUITS “ Plus Btl. Dep. RMB 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Store Hours: PLENTY — a : A CENTRAL FOOD STORE & Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 OF FREE PARKING OF a ras:aD Cc Pkegs. D RMB M BMD BM BR BUR BD RBBB De BD BD BBB DD BM BD BBD DUR BM BUR BN BR BRDU Thursday, December 23, 1954 appt as YY a a : es FROZEN a a a a 1-Lb. Tin EYE ri ¢ BIRDS : : Grain Fed Fancy TURKEYS : 4 Table Trimmings & Fancies | FROZEN FOODS PRODUCE ORAN GE JUICE | CRANBERRIES iY :ills i} ros. Coffee 2... 33c Le ag aes 9 QUIATN SALLI WEEKEND SPECIALS ‘ LRRD ILA SUNSETS CHRISTMAS 4 GPSS 4 You can do any of these things—or lots more—by phoning the appropriate organization and telling them, “Count me in!” You'll find it a grand way to make Christmas mean more than it’s ever meant before. And — honestly — it’s heaps of fun! �$0 3 mite a (hbvastinenent ; f Mitchell, won his Bear Written each got a silver arrow and Jim Varner badge. by Fanny Wolf badge in Den a silver and arrow David on Jim Nickelsen of Den was 10 to the only receive an award. He was given his Wolf badge and a gold arrow. In Den 11, David Evans received his assistant denner’s stripe, a gold arrow and a one year service stripe. Cubs No den Vacation meetings Too will be held over the holidays. The next parents’ meeting will be held uary at 3, Deerfield. especially Holy Monday, Cross Jan- church in At that time all parents, those mothers who will assume responsibility for the dens, will be expected to attend in order to find out the details of the coming month’s program which will eenter around railroading. It has been planned that the boys will take at least one trip aboard either a streamliner to Milwaukee or to the Proviso freight yards. The present with Savings a future, a U.S. Bond. “LIFE IS NOT MERELY BEING ALIVE, BUT BEING WELL” === (Author’s name below) == To really enjoy life you should have good health. And almost everyone in this wonderful age can be healthy. But most of us take health for granted, instead of trying to do the things that will improve our health. Since modern science is helping you to live much longer, why not also learn how to enjoy those extra years? Your Physician can teach you, and should he prescribe any medication, we carry complete stocks. 8 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 thoughtful people entrust us with the responsibility of _ filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK A C hristmas years also 9, was given his Bear badge. member Very Merry his Allen, Lazzar A * RAVINIA *Quotation by Martial 95 A.D. to LUE MZ VV OE OP HE DE DE NEE DE DE UE VEZ DERE ME EE OE earned sii RL NE BE Bee BE BEE BE ER BEE DE DE EE ER DE Dick Wilmes, who comes clear in from Libertyville for Cub meetings, CF and all Closed Christmas Open Day New Year’s from Eve 5 p.m. until ? New y RAMANA Year’s Day MABAAAMAAMAAAAAAAi CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT ... 1AM, OF COURSE, VERY PROUD AND GRATEFUL to have an international reputation .. . being recommended by LEONI’S of London... LA TOUR D’ARGENT of Paris . TRE SCALINI of Rome .. . and when JACK OWENS of the New York Times telephoned me some time ago that their food editor, MISS NICKERSON, who had just returned from a European trip, had discovered that FANNY’S OF EVANSTON WAS RECOMMENDED not only in those countries but throughout Europe I was doubly proud (only I wished I knew the names of the fine restaurants which did honor me) and so imagine my DELIGHT last week to have MR. AND MRS. CARL A. SAMUELSON and their daughter, CARLENE, of Rockford, visiting MR. AND MRS. J. J. DUE and daughter, GALE, of Evanston and entertained by them here . . tell me that they were very pleased to report to me that FANNY’S OF EVANSTON IS ALSO RECOMMENDED BY THE GOLDEN HORN RESTAURANT, STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN . . (STOCKHOLM’S BEST AND MOST FAMOUS) I know that during the past seven years I have served some very outstanding and _ distinguished Swedish men and women, who having been pleased with the excellence of my cuisine, have taken it upon themselves to have me recommended in their own countries . . . but it takes more than one or two .. . before a famous restaurant does recommend another . . it must have many, many clients’ and friends’ sincere recommendations before they take it under advisement . . . last evening (Thursday, December 16) LEN STRATTON, vice president of Wieboldt’s Department Store, gracious person that he is, and his charming wife, entertained some European visitors here, all gourmets extraordinary, and all world travelers like himself, SIGNOR AND of Florence, TAYAR ENZIO SIGNORA Italy, MR. AND MRS. LOUIS ROSENBERG, HERBERT FRANCEL of New York, and MISS DOROTHY CAPODICE of Chicago . . . SIGNOR TAYAR told me that SIGNOR SABATINI of the world-famous SABATINI’S RESTAURANT, in FLORENCE, ITALY, told him to be sure and visit FANNY’S and to menu for a bring back an autographed souvenir ... and SIGNOR TAYAR and all the other guests enjoyed the food here exceedingly . . although truth to tell, I am not so sure that I convinced MR. TAYAR that I actually do my own cooking ... he simply couldn’t understand how I could appear in glamor-garb and still do my own cooking . . it was fun visiting with these nice folks and especially MR. STRATTON, who lovingly reminisced about his days as an- ambulance driver with the United States Army in Italy during World War I and of the experiences he and ADOLPH MENJOU (THE FAMOUS AC. .. drivers as ambulance had TOR) ASSISTANT STATE’S ATTORNEY VON BARBARA ANDREWS, HAROLD and KEATING C. JOHN SCHRADER, celebrated the apVISSER MARIANNE VISproaching wedding of MARIANNE took which KEATING, MR. and SER 11 at St. Mary’s last December place teacher art an is MISS VISSER Church. at Nichols school. She studied in Europe from graduated . year one for Northwestern University and took graduate work at the Institute of Design. is a sales executive for MR. KEATING young The Co. Glass Fostoria the eouple will honeymoon in the west and will be at home in Evanston after the third of January. IN CELEBRATION WEDDING APPROACHING THE OF OF MARY LOU CHENEY and JOSEPH P. SMITH, JR., last Saturday, December 18... the young couple and their friends, MR.. AND MRS. HARROLD M. JACKSON of Columbus, Ohio, enjoyed dinner here Thursday evening. MISS CHENEY was bridesmaid for MRS. JACKSON, when she and MR. JACKSON were married in Mayville, Kentucky, June 12, 1954, and MRS. JACKSON came here to serve as MISS CHENEY’S bridesmaid . . . DECEMBER 16, 1954 ... ENTERTAINING TODAY AT FANNY’S ROBERT KITCHEL gave his. bachelor dinner. He entertained his brother and best man, RAY GITCHEL, of Boston, and his ushers: GRUNDON RICHARDS, RON MOELLER, DICK BREWER and ED FALCES. Also along as food tasters, BROOKLYN DAVIS and friend, BILL SCHRELL. ROBERT will MISS CARROL PIETY CAROL, formerly of MR.| Avenue celebrated the ly ..anniversary here recent WITH FAN AY pa AND MRS. W. K. S ITH OF LINCOLN STREET ENJOYED DINNER HERE WITH MR. AND MRS. W. EGGEN OF CASE ST., EVANSTON ... MR. AND MRS. M. K. SMITH DINED AT TRE SCALINI RESTAURANT (WORLD FAMOUS (RESTAURANT WHICH RECOMMENDS FANNY’S AS ONE OF 7 FINEST RESTAURANTS IN AMERICA) AND BROUGHT GREETINGS FROM THE OWNER OF SAID RESTAURANT TO US... CELEBRATING TWO ENGAGEMENTS WERE CYN- Na- ago Saturday in Milan I tasted THIA were MR. AND MRS. W. of CEK FREDERICK Philadelphia. was the WINSCOTT guest of MRS. of Winnetka, two other guests, MRS. DOROTHEA BEHNKE and MISS HILDA YOHN of Evanston ... A WONDERFUL AND UNUSUAL CELEBRATION WAS HELD HERE RECENTLY ERS AND IN THE LOVELY WERE BY EIGHT MRS. ILL., JAMES MRS. URBANA, OF HICKEY OF BLOOMINGTON, STONE AND B. GEORGE of AND DOROTHY). GEORGE FRY AND The sill wom- MRS. L. E& HAGENOW of JANE LINN and BILL A DINNER PARTY POSSIBLE THOUGHTS ATE TO TO F. SON, H. H. APPRE- WORDS OR ARE APPROPRI- THE HOSPITALI- JUDSON, J. WITT, A. JOHN AND MRS. T. J. R. ENTERTAINED IN E. NORMAN SISAL HAWKES PEDERSEN.” SWIFT THOMP- NEILSON, T. KUHN, JOHN KING, KIND, BOB GIBSON, AND R. RUSS OF HONOR ... MR. EVANSTON OF M. J. SEGALL OF SAVANNAH, GA., WHO WROTE THAT “NEVER HAD SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AS EXQUISITE AS THIS BEFORE. IT WAS WONDERFUL, AND AS MAC SAYS ‘I SHALL RETURN’” ... MR. AND MRS. JACK ROSEN OF Rosen rye bread fame and now a country gentleman from Northbrook, entertained in honor of his daughter and son-in-law, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LURIE of San Francisco, who are here for a visit with the family ... MR. AND MRS. M. McINTYRE COMPARE OTHER Fine Shops © FANNY’S 1601 SIMPSON S$ Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight Short Wave 307 (eet an GLENCOE \ 16 How many\minutes are you from, Minutes \ DEMPSTER & McCORMIC K? uN » \ i SKOKIE 12 Minutes Add COUNTRIES’ EVANSTON 6 Minutes 3 MINUTES and get the CLEANEST WASH your car ever had. No waiting, room shine” — drive out with a “show no “appointment” . . . so clean you'll think we polished your — cor. 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 ; inspection. That’s Minut-Man perfection. FREE RAINCHECK — another wash free if it rains ere before | midnight. of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. McINTYRE’S mother, MRS. EUGENE GRUBBS of Lexington, Kentucky ... “He who knows has heard about BERNIE SPAK and SUE ROSE . For there’s no doubt ... the engagement’s announced ... it won’t be long ... till the words are pronounced . .. to love’s Old Sweet Song.” BERNIE SPAK and SUZANNE ROSE celebrated their engagement with a lovely dinner party held in the Wimpole Room with a group of friends gathered here . . . MADGE CUNNINGHAM AND HARRY MARTEN, BOTH OF WILMETTE, CELEBRATED THEIR’ ENGAGEMENT IN THE WORLD-RENOWNED FANNY’S WE PLAN TO TOUR EWUROPE ON OUR HONEYMOON AND and Other MR. Shgnland Park TY AND CUISINE SHARED BY FOURTEEN MEMBERS OF BAUER AND BLACK AT FANNY’S. THANK YOU . . LINDY LINDHOLM, P. F. ZIEGLER, ... SETTER- IN FIND THAT DESCRIBE Skokie Skokie CIATION OF THEIR SPLENDID SALES RECORD IN 1954. ALL THE SALES FORCE AND THEIR WIVES AND ALL THE OFFICE PERSONNEL WERE PRESENT ALONG WITH LES HUNTER, DISTRICT MANAGER ... “IT IS NOT in FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE | for sale at (cee MARSHALL FIELD & CO . remove , legs, Newer the Son with ste STROM, drove all the way from there to Evanston just to enjoy a meal at FANNY’S (FANNY’S NOTE... I am happy to discover that we have so many new clients out Rockford way). KOPPERS CO. CHEMICAL DIVISION HAD AND AND HAIR REMO: VAL) entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. FREDERIC L. REYNOLDS of Boston . . . MR. AND MRS. HOWARD N., LEINER entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. HERMAN P. KOPEL of Sioux Falls, S. Dak. . . . MR. AND MRS. MORTON G. NEWMANN of Everett Ave., Chicago, entertained in honor of SABRO HASEGAWA, the renowned and internationally famous modern artist from Japan, who was recently featured in TIME MAGAZINE and who has been exhibiting in cities from New York to California . .. other guests present were MRS. MAURICE CULBERG, the noted art collector, whose collection of art was recently featured in LIFE MAGAZINE, and JON STREEP OF AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND, AND NEW YORK CITY ... MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR H. DOUGLAS, JR., OF KENILWORTH CELEBRATED THEIR 15th wedding anniversary with MR. MRS. WM. BAUER, MR. AND THOS. CHRISTENSEN, MR. AND ROY JOHNSON and MR. AND WM. ©. GRAY... MR. AND MRS. PAUL KINGSTROM of 1428 Lundvall Avenue, Rockford, and their friends, MISS Creek, MR. MR. PERMANENT ASSOCIATES of 125 South LaSalle, Chicago, entertained MISS JULIETTE JETTE, who will be married to DONALD GOLDSMITH of Evanston Christmas Eve... MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM McCALEB, MAC, JR., JOHN and ANNE of Wilmette celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary here recently . . . MR. AND Battle of ... BILC ETH YOUNG BLOCK 4G. LAWRENCE AND WALTER A. STONE OF EVANSTON (MABEL, LILLY, EDNA, MILDRED, DEWEY, WALTER, en PUFFER, Center Nage© l Carol lysBlisocAssk ociate OF MRS. MIKE Celebrity & D WEEK EVERY HOURS DINNER 12 Sunday hours 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. — ions . . Reservat to 10 P.M. Noon A 6 requested. / CHICKEN FRIED SOUTHERN to up put orders SPAGHETTI parties out for small or large and Sunday until 10 P.M. \ FRIENDS YOUR ENTERTAIN FA AT GUESTS OUT-OF-TOWN will .. too NY’S because they Air-condit DELIGHTED. simply , pri for available rooms dining . oie s meeting s busines . . parties or social affairs. MRS. FRANK DIBBLE of Northbrook entertained their father and mother, MR. AND MRS. WALLACE E. DIBBLE of Springfield, Mass. . .. MR. AND MRS. O. H. BANKER of 13828 Maple BROTH- ENRIGHT EDNA GEORGE PARK, . . . CYNTHIA and seniors at NorthwestDOROTHY AND were guests A. HAMLET BLOOMINGTON, MRS. LOUIS LOHNES OF BLOOMINGTON, D. R. STONE OF GALES, ENSIGN headquarters SISTERS, WHO GATHERED WIMPOLE ROOM FOR A GET-TOGETHER .. . THEY MRS. FRED BOWEN OF DETROIT, | Society MRS. WILBUR MACKE of C. A. MACKE, Ince., Cincinnati, were guests of MR. AND MRS. A. C. SPECHT of Glenview ... MR. MACKE is president of C. A. MACKE, INC., the largest and oldest commercial trade bindery in Cincinnati, established in 1912 ... MRS. WALTER M. BUCKROEDER entertained for CHAPLAIN (CAPT.) AND MRS. FRANCIS R. LEWIS on the eve of their departure for Puerto Rico. CHAPLAIN LEWIS has been stationed with the 49th anti-aircraft gun battalion with MR. with CASTLE Restaurant Famous World JOHN FULENWIand NANCY PLA- BLOOMBERG, Michigan, MRS. N. FRANCES along AND JASON KAMBER is an executive of BOWMAN GUM, who is known for his Baseball Card Bubble Gum. . MRS. JOHN WINSCOTT, whose husband owns the ROARING FORK COURT in Gatlinburg, Tenn., OF both of Evanston NANCY are both ern University CLARK from Chicago. MRS. CLARK is a prominent member of the Kentucky Society of Evanston and active in the Michigan Shores Country club . . - MR. AND MRS. CHARLES H. MEEK of Kenilworth entertained LEONKAMBER PIERCE MICHIGAN AND DER of Evanston; spaghetti which was so wonderful it tasted exactly like yours tonight” ... MRS. BROOKS and sister, MARTHA WASHINGTON, are from Mississippi . . . In the same party ARD Also open marry i ‘Thursday, ‘December 23, 1954 one YE DE OE DE DE BB David 7) DE UE and page 3 MEE VE UE VE DDE VR UU Weber from ? Bs anny Park. tional College, found KITCH at a Goodrich house party. “The ushers helped in the find, and all has been a riot ever since.’ MR. AND. MRS. LOMAR, SR., and MR. AND MRS. LOMAR, JR., celebrated BRUCE LOMAR’S eighth birthday and also the 29th anniversary of the founding of their business. MR. LOMAR (DOC) is the beloved druggist at Davis and Oak ... MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR LARSON (photographer), back from a Caribbean air cruise, were with MR, AND MRS. GEO. BROOKS, who wrote in the “News Item” . at Tee ER (Continued ‘fite Oak WHEN YOU BUY 8 GALS. ro) Mery] (oU-\] ama cy. ¥1e) 41): Regularly $2.00 (without gas purchase) CAR 2416 Hy Co WASH Dempster, Evanston (just East of McCormick) onday thru Saturday 8—5:30 9—2:00 SUNDAYS Dealer in ee Sinclair Products A oe �Miss McDonald, Home We just can’t seem to wish enough happiness to all the wonderful people we have served this past year. MEYERS BAKERY 583 b 2-0193 b mr B(Toe ) B b B B Bdee B et extend our friends Mr. of 433 Laurel Of HI 2-2030 for a 8 tr, = a , D b Ei Store . Ei E d b po b yz fs L yim b B et A b S oe ja ¢ L Benen a peeh o ~ por iy PON mt —_ b jn; ~~ b jr; L7 wish to express the Season’‘s Greetings to all our friends. Best Wishes of the Holiday Season. MANHATTAN 1842 First St. SHOE & HAT friends. mas SHOP Market, ie ‘* ne Christmas A ¥ Set ae hat at ae fnman’s Paint Spot — Laurel Ave., HI you give New CO. WALTER’S SHOE SHOP 499 Central HI 2-0172 24 your order and TOWN BUICK CHRISTMAS their go back loyal little to the for the holidays, dogs from 609 Happy 1930 First St. old hearts! home 2-0528 of every ence If town Open 8 till noon, 1 till 6 p.m. Sun. 10 to 12 by appt. Closed holidays. 1940 Park ave. HI 2-1352. Rath Wakefoll (Advertisement) HI 2-0944 sy Whe your fido will be breed. SHOP 582 Central Ave. safe, comfortable, and happy boarding at Butterworth Kennels. Over for caring experience years 50 Merry G a Son What could be more wonderful? Not just a gift for a day, but a gift to bring joy and happiness to the entire family, for years to come. See the handsome 1955 Models at Kleeburg Buick. Drive one and you’re sold! 1732 First St. HI 24800. <;|Bless meng ia Sp and SILJESTROM COAL MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL DOGS ld A Merry Christ- Year to you one and all! say “Charge and_ send.” This modern store is old fashioned only in service. Order your Christmas Turkey, and all the fixin’s and fancy trimmin’s. 477 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4283. FOR a sage of thanks to our kind of us have enjoyed for A We with these holiday Such a last minute rush! It is so convenient to merely phone the Ravinia Geo. B. Winter Grocery and Stationery Deen ee Nee bnjemte PEteKeteye greetings is our little mes- Miss TIME GROWS SHORT WHEN YOU REACH DEC. Holiday Bix Along and @|the past 21 years. The complete -|evening, including mid-nite supper, elegant favors, and dancing $6.00 (plus tax). Make reservations NOW. Glencoe 433. Easy to reach, on Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. Happy Phe avenue, daughter McDonald For those of you who prefer to dine out, this stupendous Turkey Dinner will be served for $2.75. AND it’s high time to plan your New Year’s Eve Party! The Villa will stage the usual glamour affair which many , E. CHRISTMAS DINNER AT VILLA MODERNE {% FARMER BEVERAGE CO. BRED ENED W. Town Tale Yuletide Greetings — McDonald, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopper of 1711 Skokie avenue are the parents of a son born December 17 at Highland Park hospital. . . . Joyous Larson's Josler St. Mary Nancy Josler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Josler of 49 Lakeside place, are spending the holidays with their parents. The girls are students at Mount St. Mary academy in St. Charles, Ill. to all 1575 Oakwood Ave. Mary and Parents Ut. AND A WONDERFUL NEW YEAR TOO We Miss of Miss Mount The McDonalds held a surprise party for their daughter, Kathy, Monday in honor of her ninth birthday. Guests were 23 Brownie Scouts from Troop 95 of the Immaculate Conception school and their leaders, Mrs. John Tazioli, Mrs. Paul Carani and Mrs. Willard Smith. Central HI From Christmas The management of Vogue Cleaners and Employees wish you all a glorious joyous holiday. 2055 Green VOGUE Bay 431 CLEANERS Roger Williams 1862 First Street �night Morton. the junior girls celebrated their yearly turn-about hayride. Robin Smalley had a dinMERRY CHRISTMAS! ner party before the ride. Seen School’s been out almost a week slinging spaghetti were Sue Lewis and both the students and the and John Eisendrath, Dorothy alumni already have been enjoying Schaffner and Bob Engdahl, Lila their holiday vacation with much Keogh and Roger Palmer, and merriment. Nancy Gould and Dick Compere. Teas were given during the week Saturday night there was a party by Charlotte Boysen, Janet Cushgiven for Jocelyn Carey. Among the guests were Martha Holden, man, Jane Lipman, and by Carol Harris, Barbara Andrews and Ann Tighe and Janet Cushman. Weeks. Marilyn Nathan April Clements and Chris Binner, Nancy a dinner party Wednesday Sarah Lubin and Steve Rose were gave senior girls. To seen at a formal dance at Sunset night for some A surprise party was given. end the parties for this week there Ridge. (Continued on page 22) for Toby Clark. Some of the people seen piling matches on Coke bottles were Jack Vieregg, Nancy Wolens, Fred Henninger and Art Capitani. Sunday afteroon a jam session was given at Judee Smith’s. Listen- yy wow! ing to Denny Zeitlin and Patronize Charlie Weeks were Cathy Bjork, Bill Schwartz, Sam Bradt, Jo Todes, Margie Becker and Pete Hugle. That night Beryl Baizer gave a dinner party. Beryl’s date, Ronny Foreman, and Carol Johnson and Bert Kaplan were seen displaying their table manners. Our college friends enjoyed themselves Sunday , Ky % o id 914 au ha pot é ‘‘ Holiday AS aN ~ LZ . & Central 502 Central SUB-TEENS WELCOME WAGON MRM NUE a real old-fashioned Yuletide, UNE NEEYEE NE MEDENE EYEN ME ENE ME NMR Central EE 2-6944 HI 2-6944 DA 8-0802 SHOP Ave. EVANSTON 3000 SHOP St. SHOP Hi % HLAND I I EE NE I NE ay EN ™s 5 > for toast-warm with love and friendship . . . starbright with the sparkle of children’s eyes. HI Ave. CHILDREN’S ee ope wishes ees p37), 507 Mothproofing ype hy Re =e, rugs. (Ext. 3) ! ZZ TEENS DEERFIELD 444 Greetings To all of our friends everywhere go our best 4 Sk Safe for all 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. \ SS7 \ HOME no soaking, no shrinkage— Use same day. “> fc at No scrubbing, y ) SHOP Cleaned 2 > Business Rugs. . Upholstery + i) s Local care pe Te Dee : “Ny Frank cates and Monday Van Mc- see Comb Tom Judy ce HALLMARKS at parties given by Stratten, Elin Ladany, I FIGURING! from the members Me AMSTERDAM SYNDICATE, inc EARS TT Budget-wise F” Sceeaiaatecanunieiienedaaintll housewives know HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALER'S ASS‘N. that the more often they send their own the longer they keep their trim, new lines. Clothes og longer with our gentle methods. PATENTED fy Natural Oils in TERE ER DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores Cloth AZPHA RT pul TAILOR Pe To the tune of clear-voiced carollers, to the chimes of tinkling bells . . . we send our wishes out to all our friends and May your Christmas be a neighbors: merry one, full of peace and good will. ME StaNu DE CLEANERS, to AL- DE EE PHA clothes ek EU UTE their husbands ss eS CEU UU and Se Thursday, December 23, 1954 of the Van Guilder Motors Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Lake Motors, Inc. Nelson Motors Marchi Bros. Pontiac H. P. Motor Sales, Inc. H. P. Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Gillfillan Motor Sales Holmes Motor Co. TN Ce PMMA ashe ARNT Page 11 �ER TT i Visit Mexican Hiram bieklkers Blended Whiskey FREE DELIVERY COCKTAILS, HIGKJALLS AND PUNCHES ’ L wy & oth 4.25 ord Calvert 5th JUST 2 WEEKS AWAY! It’s Coming Jan. 6, 7, 8 Johnnie Walker Y _Red Label 5.99 \ “Biack Label 7.19 " 5th 4.59 & Ballantine .. 6.25 Four Roses Bellows Reserve i $3.39 : for Those 8 5.99 yet j Schenley Res. _& nf 5th 4.30 # Fleischmann’s ¥ Pref. 5th $3.39 & uj Park & Tilford %t= ~f Res., Sth 3.98 ¥ 9 Haller’s uw 5th $2.98 5 ERR ME RENE REDE DE YE UE MMMM NNO PDR Dg ¥ #| White Horse 5.89 5.89 es : 4.79 ; Y Order the of North the Shore Arrow Area nual p.m. banquet next Tuesday at the recreation center. ¥ RE $3 94) Heublein’s Daiquiri § SM Heublein’s Manhattan UNUM UU given. The lodge nominating meritorious service to scouting and camping. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Peach et IED or oh. Liqueur 3.77 Dom Benedictine 5th 7.65 4.95 to 39.95 ee | TT IMPORTED FRENCH | y CHAMPAGNE dos hon s- OF 1947 Excellent Year) Hf Lge. Bt. .... $3.79 $4 1 40 Case of 12 Fifths NEW YORK STATE CHAMPAGNE Lge. Btl. $2.25 COOK’S CHAMPAGNE Lge. Btl. $3.69 FRENCH SPARKLING Vintage Nearer TAYLOR New York eee I oes pcnnn in cnonsedcn sen estecne $1.69 The CHRISTIAN ¢227 > faithful We old offer our UE RRR to sca! full gal. $2.25 | Virginia Dare Ak White or Red QSe*-........ Y2 gal. $2.45 RI ADAIR cherished new friends AMARA and DN to whose friendship we hope to earn. most sincere wish for A Merry Christmas A MRM RAT friends, Petri 3 ........ full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga Me BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry, Ruby Port. 5th $1.49 | To 1947, 5th $3.98 Marca | Prosperous ¥¥ 398 Ee Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port AR AIRIRADA IRR ATATA New Year. those and | ADOLPH'S LIQUOR SERVICE, Inc. UU RRR UU ME EE EE ERD ME Derr De ¥ Highwood 5 337 Waukegan Avenue i Phone HI 2-1500 or HI 2-4579 & Free EEE Page UE ME EE UE UE EE ME 12 OE UE Delivery RR BE EB ae Dr DD Our door is always open to our many friends and neighbors Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year The Store of Friendly Service : Bonds. : GIFT ASSORTMENTS From committee met December 5 at the council offices and drew up a slate of officers to be elected at the banquet. Order of the Arrow is a group of honor campers who have given & Grand Marnier .... 5th 7.75 ME HOLIDAY Apricot, A PUBLIC 7 view of activities and service projects of the past year also will be w Swedish Type i PONTE icc s 5th 4.37 Heublein’s Martini at As a featured part of the program, a recording will be played of a speech by E. Urner Goodman, founder and national director of the Order of the Arrow. The record was given to delegates attending the national convention in Laramie, Wyo., last August. A re- : Creme de Menthe 5th 3.85 x lee of Boy Scouts of America, will hold its an- Have Prepared Cocktails ony Cointreau .......... oth 5.30 Heublein’s Sidecar group Council : % Imported Rum .... 5th 2.98 Unexpected Guests Thefts from two homes under construction were reported to Highland Park police last week. A kitchen washer valued at $250 and a box of hardware valued at $100 were taken from 166 Oak Knoll terrace. Two boxes of asphalt tile valued at $15 were taken from 560 Rambler lane. Scout Honor Group To Hold Banquet ik 19 ccna, SPECIALS Two Homes Looted During Construction : 5th 4.89 ¥ 5th Highland Park Reform Temple will present a candlelight Chanukah service Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Lincoln school. This will be a family service and the unusual hour was selected to encourage the attendance of children. Rabbi Herman Schaalman and several members of the congregation will conduct the service, in which nine children will take part. The service will be followed by a party and the children will be presented with gifts. The public is invited to attend. IMP. SCOTCH Calvert Reserve Be Ready HOLIDAY BLENDS fe FOR Reform Temple Plans Afternoon Service Mr. and Mrs. Archie Siegel and their son, Elliot, of 40 Deere Park drive are sojourning in Mexico. During their three-week stay they will visit Acapulco and Mexico City. PEREPOREPO REPRE PA REPORTED AEE REECE AAAI E POPULAR BETTER EVER REE TRIN OTHING Capital COMPANY w > ee NY bee Thursday, December 23, 1954 “* «<@ �A New Member Eagle Scouts Salute S SEASON'S GREETING ess © . W Robert From the staff of x ES Surrounding the latest initiate, Eagle Scouts of Boy Sidney Frisch Jr. on winning the laurel Tuesday night at From left, the honor guard is composed of court of honor. master; Harry E. Skidmore, scoutmaster. Sidney Frisch Sr., Sidney Jr.; Russell C. Whitney, president, North Shore Area Dr. Robert H. Black, Explorer Scout adviser. Sidney Frisch Jr. Wins Eagle Scout Award Tuesday Sidney Frisch Jr., 14, of 256 Ivy lane was awarded the Eagle Scout badge Tuesday in court of honor ceremonies at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Russell C. Whitney, president of the North Shore Area Council, presented the award. Scout Troop 324 congratulate the annual Christmas party and Dean M. Olson, assistant scoutmember of the troop committee; Council, Boy Scouts of America; Sidney already holds the rank of Explorer Scout in Troop 324, which he has served since 1951. He is a crew leader in Explorer scouting and formerly was leader of the Beaver patrol. Sidney is a graduate of Edgewood school and attends Highland Park High school, where he is a freshman. Parents Exclusive Pharmacy Scouts. Mrs. Frisch pinned the badge on her son and, in turn, received a miniature pin from him. Troop members presented a corsage to Mrs. Frisch. Bee: ed. : Robert W. Pease R. Ph. Following the ceremony, a Christmas program was presented under the direction of Dean M. Olson, assistant scoutmaster. t. Bruce Johnson Assist Assisting in the presentation of Scouting’s highest boy award were Sidney’s parents and other Eagle Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Phillip Felcman R. Ph. and BEST WISHES to all our patrons and friends Joy Moller Apprentice from Dorothy Shirley Romana Gunda Betty Tom Ph. Katy Richard Staff of HAIR FASHION STUDIO 664 Central, Highland Park HI Northshore Garden of Memories 2-6210 A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Thursday, December 23, 1954 Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Page 13 �the very finest ALLGAUER'S 10 to 800 pastries baked fresh every day for Colorfully Folder Scouting In Europe Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews of Linden avenue, social service department chairman for the Highland Park Woman’s club, asks' for more volunteers to contribute their time to physical therapy and _ other work at Downey Veterans hospital. will tell of her trip Assisting Mrs. Andrews with the Christmas party, to be held at the hospital, are Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, Mrs. Homer Druley, Mrs. to The first of these talks will be given at the International Friendship tea next Tuesday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the Elks club in Evanston. This tea is in honor of four Girl Guides from Greece who are scholarship students at Yankton college, Yankton, S. D., and holiday guests of Evanston Girl Scouts. Girl Scout troops from Highland Open Every Day I! A.M. to 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Ask More Hospital Aid Switzerland last summer where she was one of four girls visiting the Girl Scout chalet in Adelboden. She will illustrate her lectures with slides and a display of articles brought back from Europe. Beautiful private dining rooms for Our own Will Speak About She GREAT RESTAURANTS groups from Mrs. Andrews Asks Miss Julie Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitney of 1501 Ridge road, has scheduled three lectures to be given before Girl Scouts in the North Shore area. PRIME AGED STEAKS and CHOPS TWO Julie Whitney © Ilustrated Oscar Iverson, riter and Mrs. of Highland for the hospitalized servicemen at Downey. Julie Park have this tea. Whitney been invited to land Park recreation center next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Girls from Senior Troop 69 will be hostesses at this meeting to which troops attend Miss Whitney will speak before a group of Girl Scouts at the High- from the North Shore have invited. Light refreshments yak Si sasepesysTs been will served. Central school in Wilmette will be the scene of Miss Whitney’s final lecture. Again speaking before a group of Girl Scouts, this program will be from 2 to 4 p.m. —— Miss Whitney is spending the holidays with her parents. She is « any i ‘ys . a freshman at the University of Idaho at Moscow, Idaho, where she 4¢% o a Park. Mrs. Andrews also announces that more magazines are needed be . y Mrs. Harry HighRobert Pease, all has been named president of the pledge class of Delta Gamma, social sorority. > LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE 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 of the Highland City Park, Hall, at 7:30 in P.M., the City Thurs- day, January 6th, 1955, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as Appeal rence on to follows: No. 229 Simons on for behalf a of Mr. variance and for tthe sewing and. Law- of usage the premises at 1899 Second allow retail sales rooms and Street, offices stitching foundation garments, comparable loring by seamstresses. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas (Creigh, Chairman of to tai- Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn Warren A. Peterson John N. Vander Vries 12/16-12/23 /54—268 AN of : ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN: ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CLASSIFYING AND GRADING OF ALL OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE, FOR ESTABLISHING BASE SALARY SCHEDULES AND FOR ADVANCEMENTS THEREIN ON BASIS OF SERVICE WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES IN COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING SALARIES, AND FOR DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONDITIONS OF ALL SUCH OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE.” : BE IT ORDAINED by the City Highland Park, Illinois, that Council an or- dinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CLASSIFYING AND GRADING OF ALL OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE, FOR ESTABLISHING BASE SALARY SCHEDULES AND FOR ADVANCEMENTS THEREIN ON THE BASIS OF SERVICE WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES. IN COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING SALARIES AND FOR DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONDITIONS OF ALL SUCH OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE passed by the City Council of Highland Park, Illinois, May 12, 1952, as amended April 27, 1958, March 22, 1954, and V se November 22, 1954, be and hereby further amended as May your good old Yuletide fashioned glow brightly with Christmas cheer makes that that every heart lighter, every friendship warmer, every hour richer in happiness and contentment. SECTION lowing. CLASS COMPANY THE Page 14 FRIENDLY PEOPLE Section TITLE Assistant Chief SECTION the same follows: CLASS Building 2. That is 5 be and GRADE Inspector Section the fol- 5 be ..2 and hereby is amended bby deleting under the subheading “Professional and Subprofessional Group” the following: CLASS TITLE CLASS City Engineer & TRSHGGtOR a of SHORE That hereby is amended by adding under subheading “Inspectional Group’ the SECTION ordinances hereby NORTH 1. 3. in All Chief eo GRADE Building ap Te 24 ordinances conflict or parts herewith are repealed. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication and recordation according to law. Attest: Passed: A. GORDON HUMPHREY, ROY MILLEN, City December 6, 19154 Clerk Approved: December 6, Recorded: Published: December December 9, 1954 16, 1954 Thursday, Mayor 1954 12/16-12 /23 /54—262 December 23, 1954 Qe �THE SEASON'S GREETINGS bit The Methodist church in Rapid City, S.D., was the setting December 11 for the nuptials of Miss Phyllis Carlson of Deerfield, formerly of County Line road in Highland Park, and The bride is the daughter of Sgt. Chester Welzen, USAF. Mrs. Lillian Carlson of Deerfield and Frank Carlson of Chicago and her husband, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Welzen of Prairie View, sage was composed and her costume GLENCOE III. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the officers’ club of the nearby U. S. Air Force base. Fifty friends and relatives of the couple were present. The bride chose a_ ballerinalength champagne taffeta gown, covered with sequins, and with a fringed collar and sash. Her cor- of red rosebuds was highlighted by touches of brown—in her hand- bag, gloves, and suede slippers encrusted with amber stones. Her mother gave her in marriage. Miss Diane Carlson, sister of the bride, was on vacation from Sacred Heart academy in Lisle, Ill., to attend as maid of honor. She wore a brocaded taffeta skirt, also ballerina length, and a rhinestonestudded blouse with a red rosebud corsage. Rhinestones also sparkled in her white hat. Gerald Dillon of Chicago was best man and Mrs. Buckner was soloist at the ceremony. Mrs. Carlson appeared for the nuptials and reception in a grey wool jersey ensemble. The dress jacket was lined with pumpkinshade taffeta and she wore a white (Continued on page 19) 667 VERNON arnéttsCo. | Warner's gives you firm foundations for happy holidays r i ING \{ b) H\) It takes a lot— to make glasses of H.O.V. technical accuracy —with precision ground 1. Strapless all - in - one corselette, B or C cups. lenses, precision fit frames. 3. Padded strapless bra, ‘ circular stitched cups. Sizes. 32-38. 0. 5.955 : CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen NORTH Thursday, MICHIGAN December Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 in e 700 23, CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN 1954 e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.O.V. 2. The ‘’Merry Widow” waist-cinching White or black. in length. A, B, C Store Hours— Open tonight until 9; close at 5:30 Christmas eve. �nae yee M ost | ¥ Parties Begin Cynthia At Exmoor Club A full planned club New A party at club party members afternoon Santa at Claus ner) was gifts and (E. on the for and children was held yester- the club house. G. ‘Martin’ hand to afternoon Tur- distribute closed with of refreshments. e serving year’s This is Country for the Christmas Year’s weekends. Christmas day Wn. schedule Exmoor for Hop” “Holiday the young people of the club and their guests is set for next Wed- nesday, 9:30 with p.m. dancing to begin W wae OMOCT Montgomery Exgagements ~ Weddings — Clb News Sinclair of Ridge road, became the bride of William Harold Rutherford Jr. Saturday evening at Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park. The couple was united by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, pastor. The bridegroom’s parents are the senior Rutherfords of Maple avenue. Black wrought-iron candelabra were placed across the choir stalls and along the center aisle of the while white poinsettias Miss Livingston’s Betrothal Announced Percy es Friends, Students Plan Costume Ball Festivities Betrothal of their daughter, Susan, to Stephen Sickle has been told by Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Livingston of Roslyn lane. Miss Livingston’s fiance, a graduate of Swarthmore colege in Pennsylvania, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sickle f Lake avenue. The bride-elec t is a senior at Pembroke college in Providence, R.lI. No date has been set as yet for the ‘nuptials. Ens. Robert F. White Jr., USNR, and Mrs. White, orsythe, the former arrived last Diane Saturday _ from Athens, Ga., to spend the _ hext two weeks with both sets of _ parents—the 237 Elder R. lane W. and Forsythes the of senior _ Whites of Glencoe. Ens. White expects to be transferred in the near future to Phila‘Iphia, Pa. He has been with the .S. Naval Reserve for eight Peter Nelson Born In Edwards Evanston A son, Peter Nelson, was born |t o Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards Jr. of Evanston December 14 in the Evanston hospital. He is their f irst child. Mrs. Edwards is the former Virginia Nelson, daughter of the Joseph A. Nelsons of Ridge road. Mrs. Edwards Sr. of Alhambra, Calif., is the paternal grandparent, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Chicago are the great-grandparents. are planned to start at 8:30 p.m. Highlight of the evening will be the arrival of “theatrical personalities’ at the “grand marquee” where they will compete for the coveted “Oscar,” or grand prize. Dancing will be followed by a grand march in which the funniest, most beautiful and most orig(Continued on page 20) Mr., Mrs. Philip Bevington Here On Visit To Her Parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bevington, (Joan Avery) are spending the holidays at the home of Mrs. Bevington’s parents, the Cyrus Averys of Barberry road. The couple, wed last June at Cambridge, Mass., have made their home in Durham, N.C., where both are taking post-graduate work at Duke university. Mrs. Bevington was graduated in 1954 from Radcliffe college and her husband, from Harvard university in the same year. Mr. and reception this Mrs. for Sunday. Avery the will hold young To Move Praidia LAT Ose In charge of arrangements for the costume ball is Mrs. Stuart C. MacIntire of Ridge road, a graduate of The Principia college. Assisting her are Mrs. John Lehman of Hazel avenue, another alumnae, and Mrs. C. Paul Amerman of Cedar Crest drive, Miss Portia Allen of Linden avenue and Mrs. Thomas D. Heath of Ridge road. Bachrach Prior Jr. Joshua T. Griffiths Joke Of i Mi “Star Year’s Eve,” set for December 31 in the Masonic Temple foundation in Wilmette, promises fun with a Hollywood theme for Chicago area students, alumni and friends of The Principia college in Elsah, Il. Bradford H. Mrs. John Lehman (far left) demonstrates a ‘‘clapstick’’ to (left to right) Mrs. C. Paul Amerman, Mrs. Thomas D. Heath and Mrs. Stuart C. MaclIntire. The gadget, used on movie sets, will be one of the props at the ‘’Star Year's Eve’’ costume ball December 31. It was lent by Albert Altschul of Clavey road, who works with educational film productions. Principia College _ Here For Two Weeks’ Stay oA Miss Cynthia Landers Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel at church, _ Robert Whites Jr. Arrive oF ORENME or. arranged leaves were and lemon at the altar. : _ served. Mr. Sinclair gave his daughter A New Year’s Eve party is B planned December 31, 10 p.m. to in marriage. The bride was gowned in pale mauve-pink taffeta, irides_ 2 a.m., for club members and their cent with sequins and seed pearls, guests. Dancing will be to Roger and fashioned with a cathedral Wolff and his orchestra and a train. The bodice of the gown was breakfast will be served after mid-| styled with a bateau neckline, outlined in lace, and long pointed sleeves. Her fingertip-length veil The round of festivities will con- was pink illusion, wafting from a headpiece trimmed in clude with an open house January pill box pearls about the lacy crown. She 2 from 4 to 7 Pp.m., to which the carried a cascade bouquet of calla families of members are invited. (Continued: on Page 19) € OEE ENT e . Star-Spangled Festivities Set For Dec. 31 alr, Rutherford Aes she Wel Sabiadas be will Refreshments for Pe a people Mr. and Mrs. A of Miami yet Leonard Miss uated Beach, been Fla. Davidow Davidow, from A decided date has upon. who Highland was grad- Park High school, attended the University of Chicago, as also did her fiance, and now is studying at the Art Institute in Chicago. Lt. Kohn, a graduate of the change university law school, has served with the U.S. Air Force for the past 18 months and is with the judge advocate court detachment at Rantoul, III. He held a teaching fellowship at Northwestern university previous to his joining the service. been transferred firm to James A. Turner left last for her home in Palm Fla., where she will spend winter. her She was daughter, Phelps Kelley Highland Park accompanied Mrs. A former avenue spent in last Russell Jr. who came to from Palm Beach in order to accompany back to Florida. resident Highwood, summer her on mother Michigan Mrs. Turner at Exmoor Country club, where her niece, the former Mary Rozet Mather-Smith, was wed in September to William Thomas Bradley Jr. of Winnetka. The Bradleys now live in Evanston. has illness, a severe from ered made Palm Beach her home since three the death of her husband ago. the by his Bradford, Pa., has purchased and is remodeling a house in which the family will take up residence about the middle of January. The Griffiths’ Joshua T. oldest Griffith presently stationed Army Tokyo, in gagement to daughter of son, III, USA, with the Japan. Miss the of Springfield, His Albert is U. Marilyn Ill., was Pvt. S. en- Lowe, S. Lowes announced last spring. Mr. day Griffith to spend Year’s ing with back returned last Christmas the to family Tues- and New before go- Also at Bradford. home were the Griffiths’ other four children—Virginia, a sophomore at Park Jane High and (Continued school; Susan, on page the sixth- 19) Claiborne Bradleys, Daughter Arrive At Her Mother’s Home Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Sheldon Bradley and their young daughter, Marian, arrived here yesterday from Newport, R. I. to spend the holidays with Mrs. Bradley’s mother, Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue, mother, the U. Mrs. same Mr. S. and Francis her grand- Baldwin of address. Bradley, a lieutenant in the Navy, will leave next Mon- day for Florida, where he has received naval orders. His wife and daughter plan to stay here through January. Mrs. Turner, who has just recov- years in where, during the past months, he Mrs. James A. Turner Leaves For Her Palm Beach Home the is business Highland by address fith has twins, Mrs. Friday Beach, of offing for Mr. and Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr. of Linden’ avenue and their five children. Mr. Grif- of Lakeview terrace announce that their daughter, Ann, will exchange wedding vows with Lt. David V. Kohn, son of the Albert Z. Kohns not East In Jan. Mrs. Newman’s other daughter, Elizabeth, is spending Christmas in Thailand, where she is with the U. S. Embassy at Bangkok. She is in the diplomatic Thursday, service. December 23, 1954 �Way » ‘ — Miss Barbara Partlow and Ralph Herbst, Highland Park High school students, decorate placards for the ‘Holly Hop,”’ the young dance people’s to be given by the evening Monday SE Bt Miss Partlow, a sophomore, is the Ravinia Woman's club. Partlow of Lakeside place, dance C. Elzie Mrs. of daughter chairman, and Mr. Herbst, a senior, is the son of Mrs. Carl All high school and E. Herbst of Melody lane, co-chairman. college age Highland Parkers are invited to the festivities, to midnight 9 p.m. and silver stars will carry out the holiday theme and dancing Tickets are $2 per will be to Stephen Price’s Chicagoans. couple, $3 stag. Formal dress is preferred, but not required. Miss Home For December 30 Miss Barbara Halsted, daughter of the Jess Halsteds of Crofton avenue, returned December 13 from a five-and-a-half month trip through Europe. club’s annual holiday dance will be held next Thursday at the Highland Park Woman’s club, 1991 Sheridan road. Miss Halsted Here sailed July H. W. McCombs Have Houseguests Mrs. Brown is the former Judy Morgan, sister of Mrs. McComb, and a former resident of Highland Park. She now resides in Wallingford, Vt. The McCombs’ daughter, Judy, arrived home Saturday from the University of Wisconsin for the holidays. initiated Alpha She into recently the Phi, social Thursday, Iota has been| chapter sorority. December 23, 1954 of Mrs. and and daughter Halsted’s her husband, other the Robert L. Francoeurs of Chicago, will be guests at the Halsted home for Christmas, as also will be Mr. Francoeur’s Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McComb of Dale avenue this week have as their guests Mrs. Rufus Brown and her children, Carol, 13; Kathy, 8, and Peter, 6. der. Mr. Mr. parents, Francoeur Louis avenue. of and Mrs. Homewood The William H. Aarons of Prospect avenue will have as their Christmas day guests Mrs. Aaron’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Stillians of Chicago, and Mr. and: Mrs. H. L. Snedegar of 104 Michigan avenue. of Mrs. Snedegar the A J Peles f tpcnraal like this! . and it’s easy on your check book, too! ‘& Your best look for parties is a new cocktail dress or short formal from Hilborn’s new collection. Dreamy new styles and a wide choice of fine fabrics give you the soft, appealing look that The holiday season brings on the compliments. is here . . . and the fun starts at Hilborn’s. from $25 up Christmas Day Guests ter 7 2 aboard the S.S. Neptunia, a few days after the wedding of her sister, the former Mary Halsted. The Chicagoans dance orches- Countries included visited she Gertra will furnish music for the for- England, the Scandinavians, mal affair from 9 p.m. until mid- many, Austria, the Low Countries, night. Swing club, which is spon- France, Italy, Spain and Portugal. sored by the Woman’s club, anMiss Dorie Weber, daughter of nounces that the dance is open to the Bertram Webers of Groveland all series ticket holders who may avenue, joined her in London in either be students or alumni of September and the two young Highland Park High school. Single women traveled together for the tickets for this dance may be pur- remainder of their stay in Eurof end chased by alumni of the school. the before Shortly ope. Weber Miss however, tour, Chairmen of the dance are Mr. the and Mrs. Martin W. Granholm of left for North Africa while Miss They reLinden avenue. Their committee in- Halsted visited Portugal. cludes Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence joined at Gibraltar, sailing home Herman, Mrs. F. Jon Ruby, and together. Miss Halsted also had an opporMr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson, again a classmate all of Highland Park; and Mr. and tunity to see Phi sorority sister, Mrs. Michael S. Palmer and Mr. and Pi Beta is who Stewart, Fairfax and Mrs. Frank A. Zartler of Deer- Miss studying at Innsbruck school in field. Stewart Miss and She The affair is the second of four Austria. dances for high school students were graduated last June from the in Boul.of Colorado given during the school year by the University Woman’s club. Series tickets still may be purchased. Mrs. Glenn M. Harris, Deerfield 691, may be telephoned for information. s evening magic From Tour, Family Plans Reunion (fire will you find Swing Club Slates Holiday Formal Swing Halsted Se Hilborn’s angels Pink gym. school Ravinia in the pee } is a daugh- Aarons. Another daughter, Sue, is home on vacation from studies at the University of Wisconsin. Open Thursday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 24, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m �ey | FRAGASS eas Service Is Our Business At TV We Service See & Factory Service for Admiral, RCA, Capehart, G.E., CBS, Zenith All Small Hear Appliances Waukegan Radios. Our Hi-Fi Units—Our From $99 to $1,000 FRAGASS 4 ‘ 808 & TV Rd. Free H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Carrier Air Conditioned DuMont, Estimates. How Christian Science “BRIDGING Specialty Deerfield sorority’s group met P. ortrailt PERCY of Sigma Delta North Shore December 14 klatsch at the of Mrs. Seymour Orner of Pine Point drive. The group discussed future plans for the sorority’s social and philanthropic activities. Mrs. William street is national ma Heals Delta Family il Plans Holiday Reunion Tau alumnae for a cof- home Murphey Katz of Wade president of Sig- Tau. Miss Toni Murphey, sophomore at Wellesley college in Wellesley, Mass., is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphey Sr. of 858 Baldwin 'The road. Junior James Murpheys of South Bend, Ind., will spend the Christmas weekend with his family. Accompanying them will be their children Jani and Jimmy. 100-Million-Dollar gift idea! THE BARRIERS OF PREJUDICE” & APPLIANCES Sales & Service Tel. 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Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood i Thursday, December 23, 1954 ORME IR NEE NEE NENENE SIEMENS NE MEME raed od �Page 16) Ann Perreault Miss Emily Evanston, avenue, formerly was maid ballerina-length hued of of of Miles coralwith a diminutive leeves. Full-length streamers fell om the velvet bow in back. Her adpiece was a short, rhinestoneeprinkled veil, held in place by a elvet bandeau. She carried a single white poinsettia with a cascade of Christmas greenery. The bridesmaids’ costumes matched the maid of honor’s and they carried bouquets of red poinsettias. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard D. Talbott of Chicago, former classmate of the bride; Miss Susan Sinclair, her sister, and Miss Laura Bertelson of LaCrosse, Wis., a cousin. Gordon Fowler Jr. of Vine avenue was best man, while ushers ADA LRM AM BM Freytag Wis.; Pittsburgh, Koffolt of Jr. Lt. of William Pa., Madison, Wis. of Evanston played reception Woman’s by 175 guests, grandmother, Morris of at club the Highland was attended including the Mrs. R. Washington, chose in ballet American The bride’s Thomas D.C., mauve slipper has taken up satin an resi- dence in Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Rutherford, who is in the service, presently is stationed. BM MIM DDL DDE at Coralee, fall and The dents years. from Page Edgewood who versity of pleted two In January took winter a 16) school, and leave this from Wisconsin. years there. preceding her wedding by a shower| at the home of her cousin, Miss| Carol Mae Urban in Chicago. The} the She DEN Miss com- Griffiths have been resiof Highland Park for 22 Carlson (Continued from Weds Page ER HE 15) gardenia corsage. Her handbag, slippers and gloves were grey kid. The bride was feted in the week young people are making their home at the U. S. Air Force base at Rapid City. UE UE MR MERE REE, RR MU Uni- her length, worn with Beauty rose corsage. couple graders past aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bertelson of LaCrosse, and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Bruce Irwin of Tucson, Ariz. For the wedding and reception, the mother of the bride wore a gown of emerald silk shantung, ballerina length, with accessories also in emerald. Her corsage was a white camellia. The bridegroom’s mother (Continued and selections. Park To Move ... avery Merry Christmas and a Joyous New Year to all... ee e for the Best in Flowers v HI 653 Dee Bee Dee BeBe eee eee 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. eee aT SALE! SALE! * SALE STARTS SALE! Monday, Dec. 27 OFF I 72 belong @ COATS We hope that we have served you well in the past. You be sure that such will continue to be our earnest endeavor in the ahead. @ SNOW SUITS And Many Other Seasonal Items DE BE PE BI may year I A @ JACKETS together that we welcome this opportunity of extending to you our best good wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR. SB we firmly believe that business and sentiment () IE A SE It is because up to EE Soon it will be Christmas . . . with countless golden messages of warm good will winging their way from friend to friend. It is truly the happy season when people, with one accord, enjoy the privilege of expressing their appreciation of the blessings of friendship. EE A A AMAA H. McClay The Her was and George organ Glencoe shaped neckline of honor. gown crystalette, bateau RE EE yg’ HI 2-0010 HIGHLAND PARK NU TE A 1927 SHERIDAN e e}>; a EE RR UE BE EE RD BE BE RR e Bay Road DE AB A A HI 2-3430 A RE ROQ] is HH 1 RE Central Ave. & Green (J DUE ww E. Thomas lilies. RAR Bay, EE RUE EEUU from William Williams Ns EEA (Continued were ¥ Sinclair-Rutherford YZ SEE iio De MWY oe FIRST Appetites soar on entering the Charterhouse, @ For Residential Loans FHA VA+* Conventional Oestrtscae aT eee iteltciser) BesT Ts More Favorable Terms MORTGAGE 180° W. WASHINGTON IF.NO COMPANY STREET © CHICAGO. + ed a ok , beautifully interpreted room, offering with modern flair the succulence of old-time epen-hearth-broiling featoring prime ribs of beef, steaks and chops. You will enjoy a visit'to the Cinnabar for cocktails and sizzling hothors d'oeuvres. CHARTERHOUSE and CINNABAR @ FRanklin 2-2400 { ANSWER:.CALL GEORGE SMITH RES. PHONE: GLenview 4-5897 FREE PA..KING et Loop Auto Park for all restaurant patrons arriving Thursday, December 23, 1954 y eytA yy OO F) . p. XY LONGBEACH 1-6000 m./50 cepts VV) % after 9? p, mJ Page 19 �NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the '| City Council of the City of Highland Park at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M. Monday, January 10, 1955, for the furnishing of the following: One (1) new two-door automobile equipped with heater-defroster combination, directional turn signals, heavy duty front bumper guards, one spot light on left side, and heavy duty battery. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1954 Mercury two-door sedan (present police car No. 91) Bidder to submit complete specifications on the automobile he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, November 29, 1954. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 12/16-12/23/54—261 PHIL JOHNSON RESTAURANT Waukegan & County Line Rds. LEGAL NOTICE On Tuesday, December 28, 1954, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, 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. POLICE PATROLMAN. Applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 33 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 in. and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary $3600. 2. CLERK-TYPIST. Applicants should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary is $2940 per yr. 3. SENIOR ACCOUNTANT. General knowledge and experience in accounting and in municipal finance desirable. Starting salary $4764 per year. 4. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS: Applicants for this position should have considerable engineering background and a thorough knowledge of all the techniques and processes involved in the managing of a water works system. Starting salary We extend spend our the fashioned warmest greetings Yuletide season Christmas cheer. in to the you and merry your family. atmosphere of May you fine old wants RR. Der Dar bur bar ber b= b, EVERYBODY a NEW... z PORTABLE ka in Evanston, Ps a HI 2-3100 La ERLE DEE MAM Down On the North Shore 645 Central Ave. ber AAA Only $9.95 DDB per year. ASSISTANT CHIEF BUILDING INSPECTOR. General knowledge of building codes, licenses and building inspection. Starting salary $4956 per yr. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park for at least six months. All successful applicants must pass a medical 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 dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Monday, Decem27, 1954. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Illinois 2767 St. Johns Avenue Secretary of Christmas Vespers Wd Miss Diana Harris, daughter of the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris eae and Mrs. Harris of Prospect avenue, was honored by being chosen Betrothal of Miss Lesley Anne Wolfe to John Walter Eubanks, son 4 for of former Highland Parkers Mr. and Mrs. William Otis Eubanks, is the lege Miss lege a Smith college-Amherst Christmas vesper_ col- services. Harris, a junior at Smith in Northampton, Mass. week later on Christmas colleft Miss Valerie vaca- (Continued Bloomstein, inal costumes Ksident Prairie View, Il. daugh- Leslie Miss made given Anne Wolfe’s known by her Wolfe engagement and former college the bride-to-be. She Wesleyan wai at an open housé¢ mother for friend? classmates of attended Ohi university in Delaware, O., and was graduated with honors in 1954 from Lake Forest college. Eve’ from Ap Life ter of Mr. and Mrs.:Max Bloomstein Jr. of 1367 Lincoln avenue, will speak at the annual Christmas party of the Chicago Mount Holyoke club to be held December 30 in Chicago. Miss Bloomstein, a senior at the college in South Hadley, Mass., will talk about current activities on campus. She is majoring in English literature. ‘Star Year’s Cubahie announced by her parents, Mrs Evelyn Wolfe of Bay Village, O and Lester Wolfe of Terre Hau Ind. The Eubanks’ now reside iff tion for her home, arriving here last Tuesday. During this year’s Christmas season, she also represented her dormitory (one of the Hopkins houses) for the Interfaith association, a group which works in co-operation with the Children’s Aid society to provide Christmas gifts for underprivileged children. Members of the dormitory also contributed $120 to Rabbit Hollow summer camp which takes children of all races and creeds. Miss Harris is majoring in art and religion at the college. Speaks. On Campus Hohn Page She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha 16) will be judged. sorority. Mid- night supper will be served. Tickets in Highland Park may purchased from Mr. MaclIntire. be idl Her fiance, formerly with the U. S. Air Force, is a student at Western Reserve university in (Continued on page 24) 12/9-12/16-12/23—260 See me for remarkably A LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm HENRY HAKANEN 754 AAARADD We Sell Royal, Corona’s, Remington, Underwood RADDA $5172 5. Lely Wie Wit Miss Harris Ushers At Smith College those Hows you hs. for / Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want. An exclusive licensed home. Mutual Waukegan Road Deerfield 1383 Rest For convalescents, Private and chronics, semi-private cardiacs, rooms and diabetic, small senile and the aged. wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the North Western Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route (14). Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor for a brochure, or better yet, call in person. BARRINGTON aac with the State Insurance ‘Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive Parts Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned FIRST ' Page 20 STREET Today QD VPS OBL? Main REST HOME Phone Street Barrington 1410 Are You Driving A 1934 Car? y Hardly, and yet many people are wasting steps and energy in a gloomy kitchen as old or older. hf (harler kitchens custom built of stéel | designed to your needs and tastes. Provide efficiency and beauty in the busiest room in your house. At: SEE THEM anol HEATING CO. HI West neemmal NEN aE a 20 Tires DAHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 TOO,/ Costly Repairs Caused by Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue Your Companies (A MERRY CHRISTMAS | TIME TOYOU/ | GOOD LUCK / GOOD | CHEER / GOOD ~y PLUMBING, 9¢ TRED MILL Have 145 RAE Distributors TIRES TRUED THE —Saves Farm HI- 22-0268 2-0077 Pe rd HIGHLAND PARK AT SPALDING KITCHENS 1844 First St. HI 2-0444 Thursday, December 23, 1954 — “ �Rg A TS FG PRC CCE OE Pha es pe Beet CUS nee i. E ~ INTC H AS EA PE ee ee— ONE 3 oe mA | APT Re ORTeee PTE ESR TT ATT TG RT OLR Be Pea ere tee One Sere y ON Nae 4 E PE Tee PAC TRG ST EO ee the Seen Wall 2@ Plastic + Floo own ee . — Hamilton — Kenmore Company DRYERS VENTED Our Specialt Pp DANNER ine MONOGRAMMING Buttons— Hand Bound * Fabric. * | Vogue @ roles Buttay io Machine , REPAIR JEWELERS—WATCH : GLASS ~ Ait: & PAINT CO. ace yO OyssOP VOM > ) HI 2-2028 Watch Repair ee Leading ee ING COVER : : Rubber Tile _@ Vinyl Tile @ » All Sell — Advertised ee eee SERRE REESE We Nationally Carpets GARAGE Install Carpets eee eRe DOORS GARAGE Install Service — We Garage with New Might You Be handle handle also We also Doors Before PTTTTIITT Furniture (We ® REFINISHING » ¢ REPAIRING Thursday, December 1954 i Packing DEERFIELD and PHONE 4 Statements | 4 a i Call 1200 NORTHBROOK oe Ses Agents— 877 requirements and give us an opportunity to quote. 3 4 DRY CLEANING 7 a j WALTERS SHOP $ ines Feat ~—-Famous 60 — | Offset Printing g SHOES Costs Only S$ a Sa Advertising Mail Pieces Deerfield Job) COVERING . ge ie : Crating @ General Hauling EXPRESS AD 4 2-4500 Office Forms SHOE * REUPHOLSTERING HI Tt ML Ca AN Contract Basis Letterheads THIS SIZE 1666 FIRST ST. 23, L LE LUELLILULELLLELELI 2-0087 HI | | & TRUCKING —Trans-American YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 MOVING a 6-Month PHONE Dell es Mexico ond Canada) aily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Repairing Do The Complete e SLIP TTL LLL LL LLL OO Ave. Willian Roger *On 4 S MOVING Furniture Clinic ; 459 ee 60 per week* mechanics. use of our expert a a Only Costs $ and Wi ; 2726 AN AD S17 THIS SIZE Strip Floors Laid or make it yourself e LLP TTI Parkay Rugs & ae DISTANCE Surprised How Little Money It Takes to Modernize Your Garage. ning eta Awnings t an d Metal Electric Electric D Door 0 Operators co. DOOR PARK HIGHLAND Phone Glencoe Skokie at County Line Rd. Warehouse: RTT Overhead Easy Opening Let tkr Sete in, ————————E— Finishing and Tile |: seGeeanEGeauas | ——————--_ Sanding Floor ae eee of Doors DOORS ON OLD OR NEW GARAGES Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors dl see 4 seta 0 cisee $1500.00 GED | ee 4 | 28-Diamond aac: stl Oe OIL CO.Park BRAUN Caine BROS. Highlond e DOORS We ore 444 - Rubber aa4 4 Perk the Bone —o5 Yeon) Highland DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt 3 gold ---— SG wht, gold vel oror wht, fp. Same Iaim Sat in vel: or satin ' ~ a 6.95 up USE OUR CREDIT PLAN ete agpEQUIPMENT Mace u Cigarette Lighter | | 4.50 up CHEATING Plastic Wall Tile Broadloom i WALLET SET FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Tile — 2-3500 a g nny i tAod 7 PARK HIGHLAND SALES AND SERVICE Linoleum CO. RADIO & HEATING ARK, , ILIILL. 4 2.50 up FUEL OiL P? EF LINKS CUFF ‘12 eee Cork Tile @ Hi RD. SHERIDAN a ARR Craftsmen Plastic Wall Tile NASH B. JOHN 1891 @ Asphalt — q home. in tested , CC o , Tile Linoleum and TV nee MB tsiti we Came LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS Linoleum i: MAKES \ SO ae are ERED eRe BRR (SBR ESE PRE FLOOR r _ SERVICEMEN ALL eo cln Berar HIGHLAND SHERIDAN & CENTRAL CORNER ee | ; 2-8120 Hi eweters Soe SHADES WINDOW GLASS TOPS tae tube, ; ) GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS Ce : su WALLPAPER HIGHWOOD FOR PARTS Rese eee a Rees eRe EN JRE SEER ARR VENETIAN BLINDS ENTERPRISE INSURED — CENTURY 20th 1858 FIRST ST. Deerf. 79 HI 2-1293 RR RARE RS EM PRES a picture PHONE II! Park, Highland Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 BRB 4 5 : Cabinets Kitchen Shop 722 Main 4 SERVICE NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) Sash Storm @ Rooms Basement & including tubes, All ® Attic Rooms Gat BESS 4 a RADIO TUBES FACTORY WILSON @ Remodeling | a Phone Deerfield 602 GUARANTEE DAY 90 Belts Pleating— x = @ Lo Blast SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. & TV SERVICE CARPENTRY SERVICE DRESSMAKERS 2 ES Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield LLLLIEL C LLLLEL CT LLL TTTTTTTITITITITITITTITME b, 4 a SERVICE HEATING Lake Bluff, Ill. 14 North Ave. Call Hi 2-5545 ; COMMUNITY GAS AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE 1379 Deerfield Rood, Highland Park EE Eee from the bank - 35 Years} Across International Sterling, Rogers y @ Bryant @ Republic 1188 BLUFF LAKE CALL aeRE Highland Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Estimates Free | r Daniel Lencioni eee ae eT Be iy hg PaME a ia Die as ap Ee Ee SN PRE JEWELERS Be as installation Others and Norge — ABC PVTES Permit for Gas? ||| 1. H. NEMEROFF | — Simplex lIroners — ire James Dishwasher S Al Sos tree Extimmate call the a oh HEATING FOR LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen >: daphne Tile Rapa eee be done WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONERS eee ees oe gs as on a Oe I IEE es SS cI wen i ‘ SR a2 Poe Bi Oe th i On etre 7 ret aeni Se SERVICE APPLIANCE Floor Covering ' 7 NCTA ean CEE ~ LINOLEUM ? ME ee it can - Where s Re oe * HI 2-4500 Name Brands—- 2 Wh e. einease. sence 499 Central Rd >> Deerfield 350 HI 2-0172 ||] 810 Waukegan Page 21 a �DRA te sat. ag eget 1° LAN OO eR stNE AOE IIT OME RFE, ANE HOTEL We raine ON-THELAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. $3.25 25, (children 1954 under 12, $1.75) Egg Nog Chopped Chicken Livers Chilled Fresh Fruit Cup Cream of Celery Marinated Consomme Royal Soup Asparagus Hearts Ripe Olives Carrot Sticks Rose Herring Queen Olives Radishes ROAST TOM TURKEY, CHESTNUT DRESSING, CRANBERRY SAUCE ROAST WATERTOWN GOOSE, STEWED APPLES, ORANGE SAUCE BROILED LAKE SUPERIOR WHITE FISH, HOTELIERE BORDURE BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM, CIDER SAUCE ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, AU JUS BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN, CRISP BACON Asparagus Spears, Hollandaise Buttered Cauliflower Pureed Hubbard Squash Small Chef’s Lettuce 12 (Continued noon Regular to Milk 8:30 Sunday p.m. Phone Buffet will Advance 2-4444 be 11) No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Sanka Nuts HI Page was a formal dance at Northmoor last night. Don’t forget to buy your tickets to enjoy the food, fun and frolicking at the recreation center New Year’s Eve. Saying of the week: “I’m so glad it’s Christmas vacation.” Pie English Tea Mints from EL RINCONCITO Sold Cocoa Reservations 1856 First St., 26th. SAUCE W Sins OF le Woiats Highland Park Charles Schreiner performed the’ candlelight ceremony at Christ church in Winnetka. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of glowing ivory satin. The bodice was styled with a high neckline and a petite stand-up collar; the sleeves, pointed at the wrist, were long. A train flowed from the full skirt, the front of which was enriched with three wide lace panels, and her fingertip-length veil floated from a pearl- encrusted a white f. 3 AE ke a : ei * rh Se “iliesa cap. She carried bouquet. Matching costumes were worn by the matron of honor, Mrs. Ce Donald Silver of Morton Grove, Ill., (the former Donna Reid); the maid of honor, Miss Nancy Bakkam of Hebron, Ill, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Wilson Grady of Lake avenue (Joan Winton) and Mrs. Anthony Peccarelli of Glen Ellyn, . Ill. The four young women were gowned in Wedgwood blue velvet, with short-sleeved bodices and ballerina-length skirts. Their bouquets were of white carnations and they wore small veiling John in hats with a puff back. Campbell of Winnetka as- sisted the bridegroom as best man. Chosen as ushers were the bride’s brother, Theodore; the _ groom’s brother, Robert cousin, David Hutchinson Bernard. bride- Jr.; his of Glen © fraternity former a and Ellyn *, Juliet rose brother, eens Wedding Wedding vows were repeated last Saturday between Miss Janis Virginia Zabel, daughter of the Theo-: dore J. Zabels of Broadview ave nue, and Pvt. Alexander Irvine (USA,), son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Irvine of Winnetka. The Rev. Dr. of By Jonsson’s Fine Sea Food Store Suggested served Sunday, Dec. buy sec- FAMOUS CHILI Church col- Salad Rolls Hot 35 Hallmarks Tomato and entertained of of lege freshmen at a buffet dinner party Monday night. The party was a reunion for the young men and women who were graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Miss Bernstein will attend a tea sponsored by the Cornell Women’s Club of Chicago next Tuesday at 3 p.m. honoring undergraduates and prospective students of Cornell university. She is a freshman at the university this year. The tea will be held in Evanston. Hot Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Christmas Fruit Cake Raspberry, Orange, Pineapple Sherbet Peppermint, Fudge Whirl, Butter Pecan Ice Cream Assorted Fresh Fruit Coffee Served Potatoes of Dressing) Assorted Chocolate, Whipped Hawaiian of (Choice Mince French Fried Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Salad Hearts Hot Candied road, EA ay Bie ale RP Seen NE SM ORL I Wee Miss Ann Bernstein, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bernstein Moraine CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER December Entertains College rN Freshmen At Party Segato. Two bouquets of mixed white flowers were placed at the altar and other decorations consisted of pale blue flocked Christmas trees. > 3 Robert ganist. The Birch of bride’s mother ceremony and a ballet-length err Winnetka was Or- wore for the the reception later dress of dusty rose lace with matching accessories. Her corsage was of camellias in a deeper pink. Mrs. Irvine chose for her son’s wedding a blue taffeta gown, also ballet-length, which she wore with blue accessories and a pink camellia Immediately corsage. following the recep- tion at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest, the couple left for the Ambassador East hotel in Chicago. They plan to leave this Sunday for California, where Pvt. Irvine will resume his army duties at Fort Ord. They will make their home at Belmont, Cal., some miles distant from The the army present Savings with post. a future, a U.S. Bond. Village TELEVISION We feature the latest 1955 models of ee} Se A FRIENDLY PLACE TO Ae SHOP ps es Ss SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 Motorola Mont Call NORTHBROOK, ILL. — for — CBS Prompt, Admiral — — Du- Sylvania T.V. Reliable Service. 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 Thursday, December 23, 1954 At �2 Highland Parkers Appointed Heads Of Heart Fund Groups H. Sheridan Weisbrod road has Please accept our of been Christmas compliments, our wishes for your health and happiness Ny in the coming year. ies RAVINIA GRILL ia appointed chairman of the attorneys’ group for the 1955 Chicago Heart association’s fund campaign. an May the peace and joy of the Christmas Season EARHART a and —REALTORS— LLOYD the Wilson firm in SHELTON’S Club Standard of Chicago The 1955 We and HI 2-1753 ie 3% wish you the very Fund Holidays! HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT campaign goal in Chicagoland is set for $680,- Avenue ic ~ best. for the coming club. Heart HI 2-3306 Roger Williams Ave. Mr. Geist is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters. Phil, Shin Johns Harvard The to You All! St. with law Mr. Weisbrod is an alumnus of Cornell university and of Harvard university law school. He served with the U. S. Army during World War II, receiving the Legion of Merit for his work with the war department, and is a member of National Sojourners, The Military Order of the World Wars, the Cornell University Club of Chicago, Merry Christmas 729 is McIlvaine Herbert Geist of 1372 Ferndale avenue will start his second consecutive year as chairman for the association’s insurance group. Mr. Geist is general agent of the Massachusetts Mutual Insurance company, also in Chicago. Rd. Sheridan 1899 Mr. Weisbrod, Chicago. be yours throughout a prosperous New Year. 4 attorney, and a % er) Benjamin 1145 500, approximately 50 per cent of the national campaign goal for $13,500,000. The attorneys’ group and the insurance group have set. respective goals of $8,200 and $4,800. C ae _ il 2-7211 Highwood | 245 Waukegan Ave. Boy Scout Campaign To Begin January 23 We Wish You All-A MERRY CHRISTMAS We ' F ™ TOES to wish Season’s express Greetings to all our friends. Best Wishes the of the Holiday Season. The annual finance campaign conducted in support of the = program of the North Shore Area Boy Scout council is scheduled to open January 23. A goal of $30,200 has been set for the 26 communities participating. Extends Best Wishes For A A MERRY HAPPY NEW CHRISTMAS TO 6619 Lincoln OUR MANY YEAR FRIENDS Lincolnwood, Ave. ORchard Thursday, December 23, 1954 5-1199 We hope your Christmas will be joyous and your Preliminary campaign organizational meetings and recruitment of campaign chairman for each community are under way. Emerson E. Mead of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, is chairman for the Lake Shore district. Awarded Culligan Soft Water Service Greetings New Year filled with happiness MENONI Ensign’s Commission Edward Neisser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Neisser of 239 Hazel avenue, was commissioned an ensign in the United States Naval £/Reserves at graduation exercises held December 17 at the Naval station in Newport, R. I. 2200 Skokie and achievement. & MOCOGNI, Blvd. Inc. HI 2-0518 Ensign Neisser, who is spending the holidays with his parents, will leave January 2 for the Navy Supply Corps school in Athens, Ga., for further training. 4th Child For James Roberts’ Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts Jr. of 1530 Oakwood avenue announce the birth of a son, John Philip, December 14 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has one brother, James Norman, 11, and two sisters, Judith Ann, 5, and Jean Elizabeth, 8. The senior Roberts of Tucson, Ariz., are the paternal grandparents. We Wish You A Merry Christmas and A Joyous New Year BROWN’S 1327_ Deerfield Road RIDING STABLE HI 2-0321 Yi �a Arthur Kaplans Plan Hello-Farewell Party Wishing you a very ERRY and CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY We Wish All - of Our He Patrons and Friends iS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaplan of Indian Tree drive are entertaining at a “hello-farewell” cocktail party NEW YEAR ae dinner in their home Sunday at 6:50 p.m. “Hellos” are being said to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Spector of Atlanta, Ga., who will be houseguests of the Kaplans for a week. The farewells are for Dr. Robert Addison of Glencoe who will be leaving for California on a combined business and pleasure trip. He will be gone a month. MERRY CHRISTMAS #4 and a i Rebys | HAPPY NEW YEAR 3 osby 5 i Women’s & Children’s Wear Jr. Charles 1801. St. Johns Ave. FRED L. Allen Clarks 251 Are Parents Of Daughter RICE Waukegan aS Avenue HIGHWOOD HI 2-0976 Their first child, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Clark Jr. of Elmhurst, Ill. She has been named Mary Jeanne. The Clarks have three sons, Charles III, 6; A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS Redmond, 3, and Robert, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ‘A. Green of 468 Ravine drive are maternal grandparents of the children. The senior Clarks of Webster Groves, Mo., are the paternal grandparents. First Lt. Robert Is Home On MERRY CHRISTMAS Happy Happy Holidays New and a Year. MERCHANTS DELIVERY CO. HI return January 2 ther his Stratojet The B-47 B-47 is and a six NELSON engine MOTORS iy 1420 Deerfield Rd. training. flies in the fyM medium 600 —_ mph for the holidays and stay is Walter Kohn Jr. of Berkeley, Calif. Here’s a friendly wish to our wonderful customers and friends. Enjoy the happiest Yuletide will Air Force base, where he will fur- ing the of and class. Also home an extended EVERYONE Leave to McConnell Wichita Kans., bomber ai ot Kohn Army First Lt. Robert B. Kohn, son of Mrs. Walter Kohn Sr. of Linden avenue is home for the holi- days HI 2-2700 Tinsel, snow, sleighbells, holly .. . all let you know that Christmastime is here. Time for remembering ‘Peace On Earth’”’ and “’Good Will Toward Men.” He is spend- a few months with senior Mrs.. Kohn. his mother, May your Christmas Joins College Radio Station be full of joy Miss Ann Haney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haney of Beverly place, recently was chosen as a radio technician for WCSR, the student-owned and student-operated radio. station at Smith and your New Year Happy and Prosperous college. Miss Haney, a sophomore at the Northampton, Mass., school, came home last Saturday on Christmas vacation. BAUM’S ? 2-040 Return From Florida PASTRY SHOP HI 2-0815 620 Central Ave. Trip Sece Hey ES ete Bese Hetice Ey Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. of Lincoln avenue south and their son, Warren, returned last Sunday from a week’s stay at Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, Fla. Warren is on vacation from Michigan State college in East Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s eldest son, Larry, came home last Friday evening from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor to spend his Christmas with the family. a 454 Green Bay Flowers Berthe Road P and K. Strubel Miss Wolfe Engaged (Continued Gifts Highwood, Wh, e, JOYEUX NOEL ELENA ' Illinois from Page 20) Cleveland, Ohio, and also attended Lake Forest college as well as the University of Illinois in Urbana, Ill. He is affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. A June wedding is planned. TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS! - May you and your loved ones enjoy a Glorious Holiday filled with cheer! Benj. G. Piersen HIGHLAND PARK Central Ave., HI 2-7278 21 a Ss 2 SS a ee 2 2: Realty Co. DEERFIELD 813 Waukegan Rd & 2 y i a �Pay pene igo aiateiat a Cee tae PE ad COT eT ae PCT MTT Cr g g) Hwd. Fire Chief Warns Residents Of Winter Dangers Best Wishes for a partment, idents ing MERRY JOYOUS NOEL! today about the cautioned res- hazards dur- fire winter months. In Happi a our entire “Highest fire loss totals, year after year, are recorded in the winter months, December through March. staff Knowing this, and ness May happiness and good health be yours at Christ- prepared statement, he said: CHRISTMAS from Holiday Reno Giangiorgi, chief of Highwood’s volunteer fire de- mastime. under- standing why, may save many householders from disastrous win- ter fires that can damage or de- stroy their homes and even cost their families’ lives. “Principal winter hazards, points out the National Board of Fire Underwriters, are these: “1. Home heating plants. These are hazards in themselves HENRY M . BERNARD WORKSHOPS k Ave. and a pal i 805 2 Central ea rile | 2 Porig Por, Ave. Q unless clean and in good repair—including their boilers and pipes. They May your blessed house with happiness, humidity and tend health, and _ pros- perity. neys GREETINGS must cracks, be clean and free of too. “3. Portable heaters. These present several hazards. If they are electric, they may put a drain on electrical circuits and cause over- loading. If they burn oil, keep them level and away from combustibles such as drapes and furniture. Fill them outdoors. Never fill or carry a lighted heater. Television & Appliance Co. HI 2-2042 ao % jon y 0 E 6 B Rooms i} ger B in and a happy, happy New Year to all. are in HI 2-4580 Ave. use Beth congregation Larson Brothers Service Station HI 2-1234 1766 First St. EVERY AND MAY GLAD 1954 NEW topic services. Dinner in will will follow honor precede of the the college ... BE A FOR YOU! Visitors 2-0638 ty Meese Fear Mas: Texas Seguin, Texas. They cember January 16 and 15. will TINGS “igh CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS 1875 St. Johns Ave. during Mrs. Katherine Dennison of 1099 Deerfield road has as her guests her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Zaccari of T. S$. DUFFY FURNITURE CO. tt %© « p.m. have For the Holidays From ae eytsy services. John Paul Behanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Behanna of 187 Bloom street, arrived home Sunday to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. Behanna is a senior electrical engineering student at Tulane university in New Orleans, La. YEAR HI its third Worship will begin at 8:30 High school students also been invited to the services. Home YOU JOY the main youth | CHRISTMAS will observe annual College night. Several students will discuss “Religion on the Campus” from the pulpit and others will assume portions of the readings and chants. An informal discussion of joyous Christmastime. WISH El To Observe North Suburban Synagogue Beth El has invited over 30 college students to share in worship services tomorrow night, when the tinued success during this WE outdoors.” Annual College Night May we wish you con- Central they Central should be adequately ventilated. Gas heaters should be vented to the 640 which PAUL PHELPS, Inc., Realtors 497 BB B BLDG. Te ty SHORE OT TE BLOOD LE pr NORTH THE TERRACES) PEED TEED Bo the dry things out. “2. Open fires. To keep sparks from flying out on rugs and upholstery, a sturdy fire screen should always be in place. Chim- Tee KG lower to EY 4+ also be arrived remain Deuntil this wonderful Christmas Season. . . and a Happy New Year. THAYER’S DELICATESSEN 835 Central HI Ave. 2-0597 �Entertain Friends During Holidays To Our Many Friends, Miss Mildred Bell, daughter of Mrs. Norman Bell Sr. of 326 North avenue, Highwood, recently entertained 15 Highland Park High school students at a dinner party in her home. A holiday theme was carried out and gifts were exchanged. We Extend Our Very Best and Wishes . Mrs. Bell and her family will be welcoming friends in their home during the holiday season, honoring the return of her son, Norman Jr., who is a student at Staunton Military academy in Staunton, Va. Mr. Bell was recently made captain of his rifle team at the academy. Major Joseph Studeny, g ( d To all of you. . . from all of us! Our sincere good wishes for your very merriest Christmas a Year! New very Happy and O‘NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second HI 2-1150 grand- father of Mr. Bell and a member | of the faculty at the academy since retiring from the regular army, was unable to make his usual Christmas visit to Highwood this year. Christmas Yuletide Party Held At Hwd. Hospital Remembrance Siler Vecdle president of the of the woman’s hospital, in of pleasant associations, Convalescent patients and hospital employees helped themselves to eggnog, fruitcake and cookies at yesterday afternoon’s Christmas party at Highwood hospital. The party took place in the hospital dining room, with Mrs. William Rosenbaum, director of nurses and both for the holiday season and for the year to come brings auxiliary charge. Christmas gifts also were distributed to bed-ridden patients. This g/year’s gifts were contributed by Girl Scout and Brownie troops in Highwood, Highland Park and Mundelein. and is a happy Opportunity to wish all things good to you and your loved ones. Dahl’s Auto 2058 First St. Reconstruction Co. HI 2-0077 Let us not forget the real Good Cheer H. J. avenue, anda Joyous Holiday Highland town. He Highwood Birth > GREETINGS! wish you the Texas, It is a season of prayer for the whole world . . . for peace on earth and good will toward all men. of 1379 Announced John is the Skrabanek paternal TOWN FLOOR COMPANY of Snook, grandfather. Deerfield Third Daughter Born Highland Park Millwork Contractors Skokie Valley Rd. 2-5570 ‘a Amy Jane is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Glazier of 236 Sheridan road for their third daughter born December 18 in the Highland Park hospital. The other Glazier children are Nancy, 6, and Linda, 3. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Riffkind and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glazier, all of Chicago, are grandparents of the children. Road Highland iy Heer q We wish you Ent .. Es a HI Merry cheer. te EK cy Ets q a _ season In ods t short— HOLIDAY GREETINGS M. BELMONT Christmas! FURRIER — 510 2-5545 Park rich in joy, brimming with good Holidays! HI has been a resident for 37 years. Mr, and Mrs. John R. Skrabanek of 25 Webster avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter. She was born December 14 in the Highland Park hospital and has been named Frances Kathleen. Mrs. Eulah Bush of the same address is the maternal grandmother and very best for the 1850 of Christmas friendships as Brooklyn is his home Park General of 2 Burtis recently re- he spent three weeks with his sister, Mrs. Harry Taylor, and. his daughter, Mrs. Walter Hess. Mr. Humphreys also renewed — old HI 2-1369 We Humphreys Highwood, turned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan meaning Returns To Brooklyn’ For Visit With Relatives Central TAILOR — DRY CLEANING Ave. HI Thursday, December 2-4840 23, 1954 ji “4 �nee VEPs eee eer a: irae a. Pe eT N.S. Israel Alumni Hold ‘Homecoming’ Tonight, Tomorrow CHRISTMAS Alumni Once again cheerful greetings ring ‘round the gation world. their We like the season and best of all we like to say, ““A Merry Christmas to you all.’ DRY 2226 Green HI in annual Tonight’s 8 o’clock the Shore Glencoe CO. hold will of the follow. will toK. open of scenes ‘‘The Crucible.” traditional at Be Yours! by from ceremony, Those of Christmas program presentation Players Chanuko lighting 2-4551 a Miller’s brief Bay Road festivities Blessings Congrewill homecoming with Alumni Arthur CLEANING North for college students tonight and morrow night in the Rebecca Crown room of the temple. RELIABLE LAUNDRY & of Israel A BRAND with candles, assisting BROTHERS — PAINTS — with the program include Daniel Arnold, son of 407 Season's Marilyn Greetings " >, J to our success si light ANCHOR INSURANCE and ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCIES WILLIAM V. BRIDDLE HI 2-0093 (Ask us about trip insurance while on your vacation) wt ~ 2 ral U st a a gal U gar ws el aS a et 2 ~~ et 2 2 tS? 6 SSF Ss NS 2 2 cor 8 oa . 2 mtg Ney a Pritg HS 2 Poe Let your Borg 2 S 2 Poiig SS Poitg 2 ty tritea ware tor a Es S ee 2 ese ERNE D EN REN ED ED A2 vb Santa’s jolly spirit be guide this Holiday Season and enjoy all the happiness you deserve. Arnolds Nathan, and daughter of ove Una AY fyore re < Miss of Mr. to the orchestra of Member Steve extends Hirsch until 11:30 p.m. Refreshments also are planned. Admission is 75 cents for members in good standing, $1.25 for guests. success to you. 1896 Sheridan Road H. avenue Remainder of the evening will be devoted to dancing by candle- each one of you’ has been... may the Holiday Season bring an abundance of prosperity and Y Leonard and Mrs. Louis A. Nathan of 1001 Green Bay road. Mr. Arnold and Miss Nathan are in charge of lighting, properties and costumes. As we reflect upon another year, we realize how important the Pleasant Byatt men recently Institute of Decorators for Extends room Very Best Wishes Inducted Into Army the gf ee A MERRY 3 Highland Parkers Among o American best wishes On Friday evening, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin and Mrs. Siskin will be hosts at dinner at the temple for collegians and high school seniors. Dinner, planned by the alumni group, will be served at 6 p.m. Two of the three college students who will give the sermons at Sabbath services later in the evening y| are Miss Margaret Loewenthal, daughter of the Edward J. Loewenthals of 257 Moraine road, and Ted Pincus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pincus of 565 Cherokee road. Also participating in the services will be Larry Stallman, son of the Alfred J. Stallmans of 633 County Line road. A reception in the Crown will follow the services. a for a in- ducted into the U. S. Army from this area are Bruce R. Rudolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rudolph of 47 Valley road;.Ronald J. Peddle, son of Mrs. Edith Peddle of 1896 Clifton avenue, and Byron H. Botker, son of Mr. and Mrs. 585 *s Roger N <y ty Williams SS tx . Et ats Ave. w nts wishes for all of our friends and neighbors! rant éx Granl, | Ge wy Merry To Everyone Rev. Robert Clingman “Everything 708 a Central iia Thursday, Ave. oe ian December eB to i R 23, 1954 Year you. 4 a iy Highland Park fi “¢ ¥ Baptist Church ’¥ iene. Prosperous is our wish ae *% *) in Music” and New Christmas and Wi MP Happy Re eB eR sincere good and a EB And our hearts are filled with A Merry Christmas De- EOD Ark., and are expected home cember 28 on short furloughs. music. heehee of Yuletide ON ee spirit WILSON’S 661 Central Ave. UREN EN REN EN APPLIANCE STORE HI ea ER EY Te 2-2970 OE ical EY is filled with the mag- PD OAD air 7% The J. Botker’ of 281 Park avenue. The young men are taking their basic training at Camp Chaffee, A em R. : �fy we ere Re Net § r pon an nt Nees a oe Bp Sy: 2PUP Pie Eres 4 Bist oo he eee " 7 carey Be ake iP Cinerama The — YVUViUYUUYYUVuUVUY < 4 The King and | 5th < a . Season Hollywood Ice :4 Revue Oh Men, Oh Women And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at 4 EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE VV p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Lake Forest, college Bulletin 4 barrett erertrtrtthhaa Mae had he 0990808 00000004004% Shore’s for A new class begins day in each month. a € < € < 57 East Jackson the T free Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake first Bivd., WAbash Chicago Mon2-7377 2106 4i Friday, THEATRE The Egyptian ® 4 with Jean Simmons, Victor Mature, Gene Tierney, Michael Wilding, Bella Darvi CinemaScope SAT. thru THURS., Ss oe Rock ae Dec. 24 thru Thursday, —ONE World’s First WEEK Motion Dec. BLACK a 30 — Picture “THE in —Perspecta Sound— Each BERLIN’S Chermingly Private aily Next Week—’’On Show—12:00 o’clock to 2:30 a.m. The Water Front” Jan. 7 for one week—"’The “ ALL THE ABSOLUTELY ,COLONY BEACH .-. to be jolly, and deck the halls with holly. You’ll find no better headquarters than the Town House or Town Pump for all your holiday hoop-la... whether it’s a pre-Christmas Party or a sentimental family Christmas Dinner. For New Year’s Eve celebrating (complete with souvenirs, noisemakers, and “the works”) or New Year’s Day get-to-gethers. And if you’re celebrating at home, do it the easy way with Lazy Susan Trays from the Town Pump. Why not call now and let us take on the burden of all your holiday plans? ’Tis the SEASON for you to relax and enjoy it... ’tis the season for us to serve you especially well. PARTIES THE faa dhs. 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 - as PB. ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 FREE Private Parking Recommended by Duncan Hines Piano Lloyd HIGHWOOD Breakfast or Wire THEATRE Adults CLUB CATCH. THURS. December FRI. ONLY 25th Jane Russell, George Brent, Scott Brady, Andy Devine “MONTANA | BELLE” | @ Plus 2nd Feature ® is “BELOW THE SAHARA . come Dec. 26 & 27 SUN. & MON. Yvonne DeCarlo, Rock Hudson in DEVILS’ “SEA | 4 Color by Technicolor Matinee Sunday CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE || Continuous from 2:30 p.m. GLENCOE 1833 TUE., WED. & THU., Kirk Douglas, “THE Dec. Dewey ! 28-30 Martin BIG SKY” Soon: ‘From Here to Eternity” Package DENEVE VEE UE UE US PEEVE PERE YE EE ERE ME {VILLA MODERNE} 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 20c Late Matinee. Open 4:15 p.m. Continues from 4:30 @ 2 FEATURES IN COLOR ®@ PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE! & SATURDAY TRIMMINGS NO 50c, Children CLOSED and see for yourself . . . Bring your family (children included). You are not obligated to drink intoxicating beverages . . . our dining room is set aside from our bar. @ the $6.00 Kitchen—= $]00 Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway FOR | 1% Ib. steaks and 1% lb. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. tis the SEASON» for by Norman Ringling 8-226] T-BONE STEAK PAT Bradford Boni Arranged Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida Thick-Juicy WITH by Margaret Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail Feb. 4 for one week—"Vera Cruz” Feb. 11 for one week—’’A Star Is Born” Feb. 18 for one week—’"’Deep In My Heart” SONGS Homes oreo, Service—Continental U. S. Government Inspected Jan. 14 for one week—’’Drum Beat” Jan. 21 for one week—*’ Young At Heart’ Jan. 28 for one week—’’Last Time | Saw Paris” ROOMS LOVE Owne: eperators of Big Boulder Lodge at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods of Wisconsla Barefoot Contessa”’ PRIVATE OF Louis Calhern furnished—complete with Patios and Television set. Maid Ee. 4 eT _ SCHEDULE: Week days—” White Christmas” begins 7:00 and 9:35 Christmas Day & Sunday “White Christmas” begins at 2:00-4:357:10-9:45. “‘White Christmas” will also be shown at a Special New BOOK Edited Phone Midnight Reynolds, For Reservations or Brochure—Write in Technicolor Eve Damone, FIRESIDE Edmund Debbie WIDOW” | WHITE CHRISTMAS Year's Powell, A delightful Colony of Beach hers. — directly on the Gulf. starring Bing Crosby, Danny Kay, Rosemary Clooney, Vera Ellen, Dean Jagger. oe LONGBOAT KEY, SARASOTA, FLORIDA VistaVision IRVING Pk: Dec. 25-30 each C Qk oe Broadview—H. HI 2-2936 “THE ADVENTURES OF HAJJI BABA” ““THE BAREFOOT COUNTESSA” # Coming: 545 Coming: in Technicolor a heisbinas reelings iy ee a cata tat teaaearanaearaedeara dearer tae td ° Vic Hudson, Arlene Dahl ee * Friday, Jane Purdom, with : GREENHOUSE 24th in Color “Bengal Brigade” at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 December ATHENA in Color One man stood alone against the savage fury of India’s great rebellion. POLICY GEORGE BACIK 605 THEATRE CLOSED Merry Christmas! TUE., WED., THU., Dec. 28-29-30 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Glencoe Show Xmas Day A celebrated best-seller comes to life! Theatre Forest HI 2-0605 EVE—Continuous FLOWERS & POTTED PLANTS FOR CHRISTMAS THEATRE—GLENCOE SAT., SUN., MON., Dec. 25-26-27 women on XMAS _ INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) ¢ DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 CLOSED SECRETARIAL : North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel North MOSER a THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 @ SOFT DRINKS Gala Party: New Year’s Eve COMPLETE ROAST BEEF & DINNER Music PAT PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) Glencoe 1833 A $6 * Favors person 4# * Fun Makers per i ORCHESTRA FOR Skokie DANCING (41) At Lake-Cook % HI 2-4283 Road (West of Edens) | errr hehehe hrrtrhih Vvvyvvuvvvvvy vyvy FRESH CUT ener he te eee ee oe hn oe bhrrrrrr’e 6CHOICE Tic SALE! ALCYON OO TD hh IV UV Y bbb bhb bhi bbbb bbb beh bbhbbshbbibisa VRUVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVvVVVVVVVVY - lage Cleaners, was on the eleventh day of December, 1954, dissolved by mutual agreement and that the business hereafter will be carried on by the said Elmer Krase, alone, who will discharge all duties and liabilities and receive all moneys payable to the said firm. (signed) PAUL SEDLAK ELMER A. KRASE 12/23 /54—267 CRUE UR UE UE UU LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership lately subsisting between us, the undersigned Paul Sedlak and Elmer A. Krase, carrying on the business under the firm name of The Vil- Thursday, 1954 a i a Bh CEM ek �AeA A hot amet a ORTEGA ets Re amte , Ia LIN R S ee RARE We Celt. ATT. ELNPs Tees, FERN eeSg SS:a Rw eEgeM eeeReh eee Mae tea teye ¥ oebs ceik: ee ’ ge NaeeeTe ‘¢ aFe va reget te? ee hey > ea 7 ra ae GFF ,are aT MEH 32 Oe—AE ok ‘ ee wo MX Sew “a Nebr os ne Se PANE ES AE nk Mle PateRS Ss Clg OTS ¥ eS: vee sare ais ake ‘I i A ee yi oe wih eroe RRR ey pels IES, Eo a eee ee 1a he apeOa Ane 2 ee aay yee 8 emray. os 5 eR Re the Te se tte te 7 PR TEE oe ‘ A Se On fer nt eee elas Ne ee ik MR Ne ghee per wis eS Cis pe - - AR aemeson aye Nae i o ae ne pet ae ee bay Ne ae de% This year our Annual Sy | SS q of \> 4 will start on Monday Morning, December 27 at 7:30 a.m. & TOTPCSOATS | | SUI of Our 600 ie Quality | - Winter Fall and byiyee es t \ ae | y h vag ee Vs bg Se re oe2 t ee ne Rh * ire a = at These are the famous $75 quality clothes which we have At this price they were the best buy in all offered at $59. Only because we concentrate our resources with Chicagoland. the outstanding maker of men’s clothes could we offer them at this price. But, at this time of the year we want to clear our stocks to get ready for a new season. | DS a a A So, you men who want the best i can buy these wonderful clothes for only $49. ‘ | | For best selections shop as early as possible. The Store will be open at 7:30 A.M. Coffee and rolls free. Alterations at cost. - Hundreds of the Finest Quality A Large Group of | |SLACKS ..... 914 526| RTCO$45ATtoS.$55..values SPOregular regular $17.95 to $21.50 values The store will be open Monday Evening until 9:00 P.M. il 4 o : \ A | a Koa ‘y + y te a a as pa —o roa = a — poe a ~ i | HI 2-5300 595 Central Ave. Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday “Thursday, December 23, 1954 ; sonore | o aa Re RS 1 | a Page 29 �Here for atricia the holidays Ulrich of is Miss Helena, Mont., and recently returned from a four ‘month stay in Europe, as the house guest of Ulrich Mr. of and Mrs. Charles F. Longfellow avenue. 536 * Guests on * * Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kottke of Riverwoods road will be Mrs. Kottke’s aunt and sister, Mrs. Leora Miss Glaser of Milwaukee and Cleo Paust of Crivitz, Wis. * * * and Mrs. Paul Hallen and Mr. n, Mark, will spend Christmas ve with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. illiam Sutton in Libertyville, and Christmas his parents, Northbrook. day will be the Ray *« guests of Hallens * in . _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matter of 500 Longfellow as their avenue guests on will have Saturday Mrs. Nettie Anderson, Howard Anderson and Mrs. Grace McDermott, all from Chicago. 35 * * * The Albert J. Mitchells of 510 Longfellow avenue will have as eir Christmas day guests, Mrs. Mitchell’s father, Chicago. > * __ Mr. 426 Emil * Block of * and Mrs. Albert Hanson Margate Terrace will On ullen and Frank + Mrs. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Souther of Highland Park are to be Christmas dinner guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dowdall of 420 Longfellow avenue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Johnson of 826 Pine street will have as their guests on Christmas, Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson of Rogers Park and Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson of River Forest. * * * The A. S. Lindemanns of 304 Deerfield road will have Christmas dinner with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Leve of 199 Hazel avenue, Highland Park. **K Elvira of Chicago will be guests at the Robert Gullen home, 1049 Oakley avenue. The Robert Gullens will be in Chicago on Saturday at the W. A. Gullen home. ) * * * Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gescheidle and n, Dan, of 1260 Elmwood avenue, will spend Christmas eve in Lombard with Dr. and Mrs. Sumner D. guests son. of Mr. On Christmas day, the Geschei- dle family will be dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur _ Gehlert in Chicago. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gescheidle will be their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin D. Stoll of Colorado Springs, Colo., who are leaving in January for an extended stay in Europe. * * * Mr. and and and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt three children, Sam, Bertha Louise, of 454 Margate Ter- race, and Mrs. Bradt’s ‘Tl., will spend Mrs. Christmas day with Bradt’s brother and wife, Mr. * + _ A traditional Swedish Christmas eve will be spent by Mr. and Wells D. Burnette and two Mrs. chil- dren of Sherry lane at the home of Mrs. Burnette’s mother, Mrs. staf R. Clauson in Chicago. * * * _ Mr. and Mrs. Birchwood _ will have Neil lane, as Blair Delmar their holiday of 51 Woods, guests, Mr. Blair’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blair of Troy, Missouri. +3 * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGovern and two daughters of 960 Chestnut street will have a family get-to- gether on Christmas in Chicago at the home of Mrs. McGovern’s “mother, Mrs. J. A. Wolf. Mrs. McGovern’s sister and family, the J. .. Laffeys and their four children Peace Dale, R. I., will be in Chi- Rex Peter- * Mr. and Mrs. Neal Rasmussen of 934 Osterman avenue will have as their guests of the holidays, Mrs. Rasmussen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Layman and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crozier, all from Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maneely of Chicago. * * Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Ritter of 860 Kenton road will be Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Johnson and _ son, Arthur of Park Ridge Hendrickson * * of * and Carl Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wallberg and son, Robert, of Chicago will be guests at the John A. Gamma home, 1038 Deerfield road, on Christmas. Mrs. Gamma’s mother, Mrs. Olof Wicklander, is here from Sweden and will be a guest at the Gamma home until April. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beckman of 820 Rosemary terrace will spend Christmas with Mrs. Beckman’s son and wife, Mr: and Mrs. Peter M. Curtis and their two children, in Evergreen Park. * mother, s. George W. Powell of Canton, Mrs. * * Christmas * day will * be observed as a family reunion for the children and grandchildren of Christ M. Willman Sr. of 1218 Greenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Flint of Orchard Lane and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr. of 1224 Greenwood avenue and their families will be there, as well as the three daughters, who live at home with their father. * * * Guests at the Thomas Ducey home, 922 Osterman avenue, on Christmas will be Alderman Brian J. Ducey and Mrs. Ducey of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ducey and son, Miss Madeline Ducey and Mrs. Philip McLaughlin, also from Chicago. * * Mr. * Home for the holidays at the Peter J. Andersons of 1152 Chestnut street, will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and three children of Marquette Heights, North Pekin, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and son, Michael, of 1156 Chestnut street. and Mrs. Merle C. Tibbetts are coming from Ft. Atkinson, Wis., to spend Christmas with their son and family, the James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard lane. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ohman and three children of 908 Waukegan road will have Christmas dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke of 700 Central ave- nue, * * * Christmas eve and Saturday guests at the Joseph Nein home on Bradley road, West Lake Forest, will be Mr. and Mrs. William L. DeFreitas and son, William of 702 Elm street and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludlow of 1023 Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Nein is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeF reitas. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morrison of 1026 Greenwood avenue will be Christmas dinner guests at the William R. Morrison home in Wilmette. * * * Mr. and * and * Bernard, _ in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. _ William Gehlert of Peoria will be - * Going to Arlington Heights for Christmas will be Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooksy and their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell: Malmquist and two sons, of all of 864 Osterman avenue, to be spend Christmas in Chicago as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane. + * Christmas eve Coming from Milwaukee, Wis., to celebrate the holidays will be Mrs. Emma Cahill and daughter, Miss Agnes Cahill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Cahill of 934 Chestnut street. * * * Mrs. Ralph Taylor and Donald Kempf of Beverly place arranged this scene last year at the Holy Cross church. The previous year the Kempfs had received first prize at their homes for this very life-like Nativity scene. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Swigart and two children of 1516 Greenwood avenue left Saturday for a vacation trip to the Florida Keys, Fla., and will be returning on January 3. Mrs. Taylor’s sister, Miss Margaret Tracy, all of 702 Elm street going to Robinson, Ill., for holidays to be the guests of and Mrs. H. M. Tracy and Mr. Mrs. Walter Taylor. * * * are the Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage drive will have as their holiday guests, Mr. Rahn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rahn of Bradenton, Florida. * * * Christmas dinner guests at the Willard B: Allen home, 1125 Hazel avenue, will be their daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Willard A. Allen of Downers Grove, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Anderson of Park Ridge. Their daughter, Miss Audrey Allen, is home for the holidays from Illinois State Teachers college. * * * Guests at the Erwin E. Bodmer home, 857 Warrington road, at a Christmas day buffet supper will be Mrs. Erwin Bodmer Sr., Mrs. Janet Keller, Mr. and Mrs. George Bodmer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bunker and two children, Susan and Robert, all from Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney (Arline Mentzer) and little daughter, Linda, are coming from Bay City, Mich., for the holidays and will remain until after New Year’s with Mrs. McChesney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer of 660 Chestnut street. * * * Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue flew East last week to visit at the homes of her daughter and son and their families, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frost in Buffalo, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. William Tennermann Jr. in Bloomfield, N.J. She will be returning next Wednesday. * * * The Walter Goebels of 661 Chestnut street will have as their guests on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Witcherick and Miss Grace Goebel Carl Carl of Chicago, Loundrath and Susan * Mr. and Mrs. and two children, of Lake Zurich. * * Christmas eve guests at the Aksel Petersen home, 865 Deerfield road, will be Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Jensen and baby of St. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hansen of Walnut street and Mrs. Ann Krumbach of Central avenue. On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Petersen and two daughters will be dinner guests at the Jurgen Jensen home in St Charles. * * ok Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willman of 755 Waukegan road will have as their Christmas day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jansson of Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. John Kress Willman and two children of 809 Hazel avenue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Steele of 1014 Greenwood avenue are going to Libertyville to have Christmas dinner with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Steele. * * * A family party will be held at the Raymond T. Meyer home, 727 Waukegan road, on Christmas eve. Donald will be home from Purdue university and Mary Ann, from Cornell university in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Cooke of Marseilles, Ill., will also be guests. * * * The Rev. Harry O. Willman and Mrs. Willman of St. Paul’s parsonage, 638 Waukegan road, will have as their holiday guests, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Willman of St. Louis, Mo. * * * The Rev. F. G. Guither and Mrs. Guither and their three children of the Bethlehem parsonage, 815 Rosemary terrace. will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Guither in Naperville, also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. The Rev. Mr. Guither’s brother-inlaw and sister, the Rev. Cecil Goss and Mrs. Goss, will also be in Naperville for Christmas dinner. * * * Dr. Frank Brooks of 811 Waukegan road went to Des Moines, Ia., for the holidays and will be back on January 9. He and Dr. Walter Bendinelli hope to get into their new building in the 900 block on Deerfield road * on January * 10. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilbert and three children of Somerset avenue are going to Shreveport, La., to visit va, Wis.; apolis, I11., Donna Robert Stebbins, music, to Minne- and Minn. * Mr. * * and Mrs. dorf and children Oaks avenue William will Carr Olen- 1059 Fair of be in Decatur, Ill., for the holidays with Mrs. Harry Olendorf. Mr. and * * * Mrs. Bess Flagg Baum of 1048 Hazel avenue will have as her Christmas day guests, her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and Aiston William chil- six their dren of Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aiston and daughters, Jean Aiston’s Mrs. and Nancy and mother, Mrs. Clarence Crawford, all from Highland Park and Mrs. Baum’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Evanston. of Jr. Baum Harry * * * Mrs. Jan of deJong D. 821 Rosemary terrace will be hosts Chicago. of Dormand William son, x Mr. and Mrs. William J. Desmond of 1060 Deerfield road have gone to California to spend three * * their daughter weeks with family. Kinsey R. David children, two and John Mrs. her * * * and Mr. and and Pam- ela, of Oakwood place, have gone to San Antonio, Tex., where they are guests of Mr. Kinsey’s aunt, for the Kinsey Benjamin Mrs. Mr. Kinsey’s parents, the Beach, of Long L. B. Kinseys Calif., are also in San Antonio for Wor- * * * Allsbrow Sr. of Hazel has gone to Newport ner of Manito, Ill. Both are teachers in the new Deer Creek-Mack- Harry avenue inaw High school. dinner guest at the Beach, Calif., to join Mrs. Allsbrow, who went out in November, and they are guests of the Glenn They will be returning Taylors. will be Mrs. Also to Baechler Baechler’s be a home mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt Waddington of 755 Chestnut street. * * * Police Lieutenant David Petersen and Mrs. Petersen and two daughters of 925 Osterman avenue are going to Kenosha, Wis., to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Emma Roemer and other relatives. — on Christmas day to Mrs. deJong’s mother, Mrs. Velda Dormand and Christmas. Miss and eighth grade Gilbert Baechler of Mackinaw, fiancee, parents, holidays are Miss Joan Stouffer, third grade, to Galesburg; Miss Lynn Dresser, second grade, to Sturgis, Mich.; Miss Elfreda Ransome, fourth grade, to Lake Gene- holidays. his Gilbert’s school. Other Wilmot school teachers who have gone out of town for the Christmas day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler of 1142 Chestnut street will be and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson. Mr. Gilbert is principal of the Wilmot in about three weeks, accompanied Taylors. the by * Mr. and Mrs. + * Clarence Anderson | of Todd court are spending Christmas with Mrs. Anderson’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mele in their new home in Norwood Park. Thursday, December23, . 1954 . a �CM er orWE i Oa eT i. OE ARCANE Sat WTCe ee Pe Av P ip ae , é ;. a ee ayOE eth ae Pe aun Sie ee Be Pee ee SD yr ) On Christmas eve Mr. and Mrs. Ward Anderson and their two little daughters, Sharon and Deborah, of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler and two little sons, Curtis and Richard, will open their presents at the home of the children’s grandmother, Mrs. E. R. Waddington of street. * William D. 755 Chestnut * * Johnston of 900 Fair and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston in El Paso, Tex., with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and LeRoy Johnston and his sis- ter, Mrs. Alice Vickers, all in Port Arthur, Tex. Mr. Johnston will be returning in time for the big community celebration being given in his honor on January 22. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Lehnert (Caroline Soefker) have come from Chicago and are spending the winter with Mrs. Lehnert’s mother, Mrs. Henry Soefker of County Line road. * * * Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road will have a family gathering at her home over the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Roth (Sophia Nickelsen) children of Pontiac, Il., Mr. Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mr. -and Endru (Alice Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Gilbert and and Nickelsen), Nickelsen, Nickelsen, and the children of these Deerfield families will all be home for the occasion. The youngest son, Robert Nickelsen and his wife of 656 Chestnut street will Missouri, with her and Mrs. weekend. John be in Bailey, * Vichey, parents, Mr. over the * * Miss Frances Lansing, Paramount movie starlet, won’t be home from Hollywood, Calif., for Christmas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansing of 1243 Stratford road. She is going on a tour of army camps and hospitals in California, Arizona, Oregon and Washington, headed by Raymond Burr. The Sixth Army is flying them to and from the various hospitals and camps and their tour be- gan December 20 and ends Jan- uary 2. Miss Lansing, also an accomplished pianist and composer, will present musical numbers on the programs. * * BERNER te Re < Ne ee y gh) * Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Joliet, Ill., will spend the holiday weekend with Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street. * * * of town guests at the Jacobs home, 622 Elm for the holidays will be Mr. and Mrs. and children * Wayne of A. Nickolson Rockford. * * Mrs. James Fitger of 1550 Woodbine court plans to spend the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harlan in Elmwood, II. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of 1058 Central avenue will have as their Christmas day guests Mrs. Jacobs’ parents, Clarence and Mr. Scott and (Barbara Scott) Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park Mrs. Carl Couve * of Madison, * Wis. * Mr. and Mrs. William R. Otter of 832 Rosemary terrace will have as their holiday guests, Mrs. Ceil Edinger of Fruitland Park, Fla. * * * Robert George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield road, a student at the Uni- versity of Iowa and star basketball player, flew to Philadelphia to see two basketball games and to visit relatives there and returned home Tuesday to spend the holidays with his parents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. and two children terrace will his mother, Winnetka. David of 826 spend Mrs. * * Mr. and holiday ing, as EViet Reh pViigo mn BEVSa a and daughter, Rynar Walter Mrs. Fern, and season guests At the * W. Warrington daughter, * K. Mr. and Mrs. R. West Deerfield road H. Potter were hosts of at a Christmas dancing party on Tuesday evening at their home for their granddaughter, Miss Donna Sedgwick and a group of about 40 of her young friends. in * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider of 910 Forest avenue and Miss Eunice Foster of Chicago will spend Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orsborn and three children in Peoria. ee Christmas guests at the P. A. Tennis home, 742 Deerfield road, will be their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone and daughter, Wendy, of Madison, Wis. Sing Christmas Carols Legion Post To Hold Party On New Year's Evening The Deerfield American Legion post is holding a public New Year’s Eve party on Friday, December 31 at 9 p.m., There will be dancing, refreshments, favors and prizes. John Picchietti Jr. is chairman of the party. It will be new Legion Memorial 849 Waukegan road. held in the building at The fourth annual party for employees of tive corporation and Christmas Tractomo- their families was held Saturday afternoon at Chevy Chase Country club west of the village on Milwaukee avenue. For Eighth Graders road, for 850 Christmas will be their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marquette (Helen Hout) and baby son, Wesley, of Highland Park and their son, Karl goula, Miss. Thursday, she eae Hout December of 23, Pasca1954 * ae has come Sturm | for the holidays from Albion home — with be to Mich., Albion, college, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield avenue. * son Reed, Michael his began lane, | * Mrs. Charles S. Reed and Mr. of Jr. of Landis — Christmas — vacation | on December 17 and will return school, Faribault, — to Shattuck Thursday, on * * January 6. * Gregory Newell, son Newell Mrs. Robert of of — 1321 Elmwood avenue, has been ~ appointed Brevet First Lieutenant | and Assistant Director of the Purdue University bands by Professor The Pur- — Al G. Wright, director. accompany — bands due University the football team on trips, play at — home athletic events, pep sessions, © parades, and various student func- — Son of Cahill of hill Mr. and 934 was Mrs. Chestnut the Fred W. street, Ca- fourth-leading tions, and give concerts and off the campus. * At Camp vote getter on the dream team and placed second to former Notre Dame All-American quarterback Bobby Williams of Bainbridge Naval Training Center for the allstar team’s Most Valuable Player award. The 5 ft. 9 in. lineman outdistanced other inees, collecting 155 on — * Chaffee Private and Day both Ron Borucki, son of Mr. Mrs. Roman Borucki of Half road, is flying up from Camp Chaffee, Ark., on Wednesday, cember 29, to spend New weekend with his parents, — De- Year’s easily guard nomvotes as com- pared to 95 for runner-up Steve Eisenhauer (Quantico Marines)— former Naval Academy All-Ameri- can. Other former college All-Americans who ran behind Cahill in the voting were Purdue’s end Bernie Flowers (Great Lakes Navy), Van- derbilt’s end Diego Navy), Bucky Curtis (San Villanova’s halfback Gene Filipski Princeton’s end (Camp Pendleton, Cahill’s Tractomotive Christmas Party Held Saturday Afternoon * Ann * the biographical NAVY “A (Quantico) and Frank McPhee Calif., Marines). TIMES veteran of sketch in read: service ball, Ca- hill climaxes an up-hill battle in leading guard candidates at the polls this year. Mentioned in the: voting in 1952, he climbed to a! fourth-string spot last year and from there made the leap to the top team. A small lineman at 190 pounds, he consistently outplayed larger opponents and made nearly half his team’s tackles. He was captain of the Gator squad this year. “A native of Deerfield, Ill, he captained the Great Lakes NTC eleven in 1951 and ’52 and earned a freshman numeral at Illinois in 1950. Needless to say, Coach Ray Elliot will greet him with open arms upon his return to the campus.” Cahill presently is a seaman on board the attack cargo ship USS Achernar, a unit of the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Forde (PhibLant). He will be presented a handsome Zodiac wristwatch for his nomination to the All-Sea Service eleven. * * * Pvt. Borucki, before entering © the service, was an art student a Lake Forest college, and had an — art exhibit in the Deerfield public | library worked store. last September. He also — at the local National Food is * * * ial Timothy Silence is home from — the University of New Mexico at | Albuquerque, to spend the holidays with his John parents, Silence of Mr. 1522 and Mrs. Oakwood place. Tim is assistant pledge master of the Kappa Alpha Order. Other students at the University of New Mexico, home for the holidays are Norman Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Petersen of Wilmot road and Miss Barbara Reed, daughter of the Charles Reeds ©: Landis lane. * * * Robert Hinchsliff, a student a Miami university, Oxford, O., h Miss Kay Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1050 Spring- field SS home, * Betsy Miss * en’s uncle, Herbert Roll and family at Wellborn, Fla. x * * her Wave of V.' Spriggs of 932 Warrington road. and coaches Corps Marine and sports writers. come has of Wisconsin home Mrs. to the at Madison Dr. and parents, Mrs. Raymond (Ned) Wickersham and three children of Arlington Mrs. * Hout comes Deerfield Robert and Mr. Mrs. Day is going to Albion, her Va., that TIMES-sponsored NAVY to the 1954 All-Sea Service football eleven in a world-wide poll of Navy Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield road will have as their guests for Christmas dinner their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Snider and Miss Marguerite Rehm of Chicago and Harold Day of 1033 Deerfield road. Creek, 190 - pound native Jack Cahill, PhibLant guard, today was named Pfe Neil Sheehan and Mrs. Sheehan came home Saturday from Lawton, Okla., to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ullmann of 216 Waukegan road and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue. Pfc Sheehan is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. Mich., to visit R. M. Stokes. Little announcement in Casper, Wyomof their son and *k UNV) University the from Minn., x ! Savvieaa Spriggs Sally Miss Star From the Miss Alvina Sticken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sticken of 1034 Somerset avenue, and Miss Loretta Palmieri of Highwood, both seniors at Highland Park High school, left Midway airport on Sunday for a flight to Jacksonville, Fla., and will return on New Year’s day. They are visiting Miss Stick- VV VV CCUVIV CV CCC Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Arentz of 855 Fair Oaks avenue will have as their guests on Saturday, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Heights. 7m Se Football SEV TY oe * Ay 2; Eye sak Stiol 2. CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCC Oo q wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Gibson. x ok Ox with Lyons B AD Miss Margaret Horan, all of Chicago. x * x Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson of 61 Deerfield road are spending the E. Lyons Rosemary Saturday Howard E B24 Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rolen are coming from South Bend, Ind., to spend the holidays with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pottenger of 440 Elm street. * * * Out George street, TOC Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield road will have as Mrs. for Christmas, their guests Dollie Warwick and _ daughter, Hazel, of Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. Orlie Mrs. Paul Compton is coming from St. Louis, Mo., to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan road. * * * Oaks avenue left on Friday to spend the holidays with his son Mrs. yo Holidays Chistes The oop kiss ef VVVVVVVVVVVVY P. cople Young RS RE VV VVUVVVVVVVVVV "aa ae ee Me ee ET reNeces lee | All decked out for the holidays are Ellen Hussong gretta Winters, Roberta Gougle r and Karen Sanders. These are the costumes this quartet of eighth graders made for their stunt at entertaining at the eighth grade dance last Friday evening in Eighth graders from Wilmot, the Deerfield Grammar school. Bannockburn, Holy Cross and Deerfield schools attended the dance, sponsored by the Deerfield district 109 PTA. avenue, college, days. Beloit, * is home Wis., * from for the Beloit holi- * Miss Susan Hayner is home from Monticello Junior college and James Hayner, from Lake Forest academy for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of 926 Fair Oaks avenue. W. E. Hinchsliff of 1513 Stratford road. ‘ : ni * Miss Elizabeth Wolfe from Cranbrook academy is home in Mic! igan for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road. Page 31 : �PHONE YOUR aWANT ADS) Deerfield REAL _ WANT AD RATES for ak. $1.50 3 _ more _ 1% are charged at the rate of _ Contract _ rates consecutive on request. for 4 Down more ed May season. ® The Lake Forester ANN Green Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Bay | Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 790 Elm large ample living closets, 2 ce- ramic tile baths; kitchen 21 eet, with large breakfast by 10 area; /3 basement and utility room. gas heat, piped and wired for conditioning; 2 car attached age, inch black is top top driveway. quality. This Call today BAIRD & WARNER, INC. inspect. Mr. Bermingham. Marion A CHRISTMAS ESTATE FOR (Highland _AT A TIME ul SALE Park) Florence MERRY H. and 463 R. Central Central Avenue HI 468 Central 2-1212 CHRISTMAS A HAPPY PROSPEROUS ADLER 2-6600 AND NEW YEAR & MAXON Avenue HI 2-1834 HIGHLAND PARK Unusually lovely French Provincial on a lot 100x176,; delightful interior. Spacious liv. rm. with 2 bay windows and handsome firepl., paneled den and full bath, large din. rm., kitch. and sernd. porch, 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, loads of closets, unfinished room over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl; air conditioned completely. This home has everything and in perfect cond. KING’S COURT CORP. 936 SPANISH CT. Wilmette 4876 OFFICE OPEN 2 TO 5 1 EDROOM tached brick ranch with den, at- garage. 1062 Princeton Ave. for inspection. Low down payment; $25,000, or will rent for $175 per month. Telephone HI 2-2047. ESTATE _ bei Williams FOR Avenue HI 2-5562 SALE LONGFELLOW BEDROOM brick ranch with den, attached garage; conveniently located at 1062 Princeton Avenue. $175 per month. Telephone HI 2-2047. BRAND new 2 bedroom home, unfurnished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; couple only, references required. January lst occupancy. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, HI 2-4422. FOR rent, portation. Winnetka 5627 after CO. EXTENDS SEASON’S GREETINGS Friendly people to serve friendly way. Complete tion service. 521 REAL Longfellow ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 1242 (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BY OWNER—Winnetka, 7 room grey shingled colonial house; attractive deep lot on, quiet street. Living room, slate floor solarium,: dining room with built in corner cabinets, powder room and modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished DRY BASEMENT with recreation room, single detached garage. Low heat and taxes. Park half block away. For appointment telephone UNiversity 4-6050, ext. 230, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5; other times WInnetka 6-1752. GLENCOE, 9387 FOREST WAY ROAD, FORMERLY HOHFELDER. Deluxe 4 bedroom ranch house with 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage; fully air conditioned; brand new. Immediate possession. Telephone HI 2-4770 or BIttersweet 8-0020. GLENCOE—SKOKIE TO RENT in Ravinia. month. days; TO RENT TO for DESIRABLE 8 room apt. in good dist., close to schl. and trans.; long lease if desired, rent $225 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. rent. Tele- holiday land guest. Hotel, $15 per telephone GARAGE TO week. HI STOP! HELP WANTED—FEMALE able high years old or under fices of coe and school a major desirable, but raises; through Call for Good with frequent week (Monday hour on HI UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, newly decorated; close to transportation. Rent $85 month. 440 Central, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-1342. TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment in Highwood, over tavern, $75 per month. For further information call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or residence, HI 2-0087. 2%, \IROOMS, unfurnished, for rent. Telephone HI 2-2680. 4 ROOM apartment with garage, unfurnished; elderly couple preferred, no children. Write Box Z-10 c/o Highland Park News. NEW 38 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-8790. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FIVE room furnished apartment, one bedroom reserved for owner; suitable for a couple or two ladies. Write Box T-10 c/o Highland Park News. FURNISHED apartment for rent, near Fort Sheridan. Telephone HI 2-0120. HOTEL apartment with cooking facilities available for those holiday guests. $25 per week. Highland Hotel, telephone HI 2-4507. NEWLY furnished 2 room apartment, near transportation; hot water, and private entrance. Telephone HI 21959; if no answer telephone HI 26668. Good APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment for rent for 8 months from January 10; full rent in advance. Four rooms, gas heat. Adults only, no pets. Telephone Deerfield 1895 after 6:30 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FURNISHED 4-room apartment bath; heat and utilities included. phone Lake Bluff 1568, and Tele- starting advancement. If you ed, like people consider ciation the with an Miss PERMANENT 2602. position—sandwich, of an ass0o- office doing for one interesting Shore Forest circulation and Railroad. Telephone Lake PARK social agency needs full time bookkeeper; 5 day, 36 hour interesting working week. Pleasant, conditions. Telephone HI 2-6220. SEAMSTRESS MUST HAVE CLEANING PLANT EXPERIENCE ERMINE Waukegan CLEANERS Ave. HI 2-3710 DOCTOR’S aide age 25 to 40; vacations per hae for MD in Deerfield, 33 hour week, two pal year. State experience, if any, and salary expected. Write to Box Z-15 c/o Highland Park News. CLEANING STORE CLERK FULLY EXPERIENCED VOGUE 2055 soda CLEANERS Green Bay HI 2-3900 Rd. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS good hours. Experience needed. Telephone HI We have openings stenographer clerk typist and for for interested a good an alert in figures — to work for a short period in Chicago prior to the removal of the < office to Publishers’ house, t a Bluff. Please telephone personne ‘. director, Lake Bluff 3700. _ ‘Thursday, December 23, 1954 \ — 2914. - HIGHLAND 6-3400 WAITRESS wanted: good salary, nice place to work. Apply The Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone Winnetka 6-1115. YOUNG woman for general office, experienced typist, answering telephone, etc. Ford Dealership, Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred. Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750; see Mr. Schinler. : — —_$$—$—$——— with some short- general office work with business magazine publisher. Pleasant working conditions, 5 day week; convenient to Wood. and grill work; not necessarily 2-4102. or an and are sales mind- advantage established enone hint TWO good typists, YOUNG person for accounts payable posting, record keeping, including jnventory, typing, switchboard and filing; interesting position in interior decorating shop. Prefer one living on North Shore. Telephone WInnetka 64200, frequent 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 GLENCOE DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION DExter salary, Highwood A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates Davis the REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WANTED BY NORTH SHORE SUBURBAN REALTOR CLERK-TYPIST 2301 in Stop in the Business Office, 1866 445 for open Second Street, Highland Park, call Mr. Sanger, HI 2-9995 for JANUARY 1st—Saleslady in local drug store; five day week. If alert and eapable, experience not necessary. oe Box T-15 c/o Highland Park ews. opportunity are raises, 5 day work week (Monday through Friday) plus 7 paid holidays. 2-9996. WOMAN to inspect and bag clothes in cleaning plant; will train. Permanent, good working conditions; $45 to start; 10 minutes or less from Highwood by train or auto. See Lee, American Cleaners, 564 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. and St., Highland | TELEPHONE COMPANY BUSINESS OFFICES AT GLENCOE AND HIGHLAND PARK for high school graduates, 30 years old or under. Pleasant office work. Typing desirable but not required. hand, Moran Second Road, Deerfield. Good positions in of- Typing required. given experience. Pk. DEERFIELD—Call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, on Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Waukegan in Glen- Park. not past HIGHLAND PARK—Call employment assistant, Miss Bernardi, on Highland Park 2-8220 or see 30 Friday). Mrs. EX-OPERATORS—Credit person- for work company salary 40 steady. interview. graduates, Highland starting The days will pass quickly as a TELEPHONE OPERATOR, The work is fascinating, important and High- RENT points Good starting salary Frequent increases Paid vacations Chance for advancement 2-4507. FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. It! WANTED—FEMALE her at 1866 RENT OPPORTUNITIES Park) Telephone Kenilworth ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station and hospital. Telenhone HI 2-0405. ROOM for rent; man only. Telephone Deerfield 733. ONE warm sleeping room; hot water at all times. Near transportation. Gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 21014. NICE comfortable sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2; hot water at all . Telephone HI 2-263; ask for . Moore. HOTEL room and bath available for RIDGE (Unfurnished) rooms: Charge ILLINOIS BELL the way to for house trailer Deerfield 3:56. ROOMS 5 room, kitchen, 2 and garage. Constores and trans- $125 6-4990 6:30. COTTAGES ROOM phone you in a construc- Deerfield house living room, dining bedrooms, basement venient to schools, (Improved) CONST. HELP TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 2 (Deerfield) WISH MERRY VERY HI FRIENDS WE A INC. ALL AND _ REALTY CO. 7 ANSPACH, TO (Improved) L. RINGER Busse CHRISTMAS OUR 1955 WILL OF YOU A Walrath Katherine Hinchsliff Ben Piersen HOUSES VALUE $21,500 Be, and North LIKE THIS, WE ARE FOR WHAT WE WE WISH THAT BRING EACH ONE O. (Highland Graham to OUR FAMILIES OUR FRIENDS OUR COMMUNITY OUR FREEDOM _ REAL APARTMENTS CO.:- Edith ‘Winnetka 6-2700 Lake Forest 1560 : REALTY (Improved) Exciting tri-level nearing compl., beaut. corn. lot; 8 bdrms., 2% baths, panel recr. rm., Jalousie encl. porch, latest kitch., 2 car gar. GRETA LEDERER Inc., 330 Tudor Court Glencoe 344 McClure Rozelle room with dining area, crab orhard stone fireplace; three twin‘size bedrooms, one is driftwood paneled; 6-5544 TO ALL OUR FRIENDS FROM THE PERSONNEL OF THE ~ WHITE BRICK RANCH oak WILDE Winnetka PIERSEN style, WILDE and MERRY ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Orleans ESTATE Kenilworth and GOELZER DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ‘New REAL Rd. EXTENDS WARMEST SEASON’S GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR HEALTH AND PROSPERITY DURING 1955 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE REAL a all Andruss Elizabeth Harding Rachel Willey GOELZER For Publication in the Current ; great for joy and peace to throughout the world. MORELAND 600 _| Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. _ the 595 Roger 2-3246 in the lives of all Ruth Lind Sarah Gordon Want Ads will be accepted up to : it renew of love Ann | to the spirit of this Bless- prayers peoples ; aa welcome HI men and may this Christmas Day herald the fulfillment of all our © Deerfield Review © Highland Park News © Highwood News | | to 2-1110 our hearts warmth This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. DEVELOPERS pause oy 10% HI SALE Park) AMAZING ARIANO Cavell Ave. we ESTATE FOR (Highland 784 PLEASANT AVE. 3 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at Berkeley Payment Arbor Again available of REAL ARIANO $20,290 CREATIVE 1549 or Homes Baths Corner and or inch. insertions 2 FROM 56 per column words (Improved) Bi-Level and Model, containing $4.48 Bedroom SALE Park) with 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads ESTATE FOR (Highland 485 ADS use WANT — �ce it SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC >|. _ Box Number Ads | Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Cail * fl 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in \ the box of the advertiser. COUPLES Place Experienced HELP WANTED—MALE__ WANTED, an able man for 2 way posi»y tion; part credit and part sales work. Experience in both fields preferred. Please apply by letter through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns. CAB Full SHORLINE Lincoln EMPL. - Part Gardener, white; wife Good living quarters. to do ALL 100 100% BOY’S worn, p.m. 5 day or telephone Lake Forest. addressed; at home. ATTENTION LADIES Have your beauty work done in the comfort of your home by a registered beautician. Call fer appointment, HI 2-4743. ‘ Telephone HI in my ester. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE six and HI 2-4065. electric cars, FOR crossing HI 3 size, bedspreads, $8 each. WANTED—DOMESTIC THE North CURTAIN Shore’s Only Curtain 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE HI 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaning and laundress wishes day work in Braeside area; good references. Write P.O. Box 204, Ravinia Station, Highland Park. 5 December 23, 1954 Ave. HI 2-3905 Waukegan Rd. Schwinn 68 Bicycles 486 Central HOBBY HI 2-1369 Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen ~ BAUM’S 620 Central PASTRY 2-0815 Children’s Wear Boys’—infant thru size thru Stuffed - Toys SMALL pre 10 teen Misc. 20TH FRY CENTURY First 2-8655 6-5488 TV St. HI 2-8120 2-7227. PIECE sectional sofa, 4 years old; Harvard bed frame, double springs and mattress; old toaster. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8342. 2119, G.E. ELECTRIC drier, full size, excel. cond., very reas.; replacing with new Kenmore deluxe. Telephone HI 2-667'7. EXQUISITE antique furniture; oil paintings, all sizes; oriental and domestic rugs; factory size sewing machine; PFAFF zigzag sewing machine; clocks; lamps; clothing; fur coats; drapes; dishes; bric-a-brac; miscellaneous. Lake Forest 3:38. LOVELY 3 yard pure linen damask tablecloth, white and pink, with napkins ; cost $80, will sell for $15. Also smaller pure damask cloth in pink, $12. Telephone HI 2-2119. MISCELLANEOUS MERRY RED CHRISTMAS est 156. TENDER yearling hens, 20 cents per pound alive; additional 25c each dressed. Also geese and ducks. Telephone Deerfield 744-J. WATERCOLOR portraits, $25. Zada R. Clarke, 175 Cary Avenue, Highland Park 2-6086. LAMP to order; MOVING to Florida. Sears gas clothes sweeper, reasonably HI 2-14134. 2-8866 Practically new drier and _ Leaf priced. Telephone clean, your old TELEPHONE SHUTTERS Park SHADES before 2 9 a.m. wash, lamps MADE repair and a beautiful é 1954 Mercury .....-...-.--: $2295 convertible .......-...--- $1695 8 2-dr. custom Ford : | 1953 . st., power Victorian; Ford «devlctalsn a sedan Country Ford POLO, -2nsc.---sn-ncn-steeenegatns pease 1595 Chevrolet BelAir 2-dr., PG $1395 _ Plymouth Suburban .............--- $1395 HOTA 2-GOOL: ce... $1295 1952’s i 88 4-dr. ....-..---.-++ $1395 Oldsmobile Plymouth pine $ 995 Belvidere ; $1395 ...-.:......... Catalina Pontiac 1951’s Plymouth Suburban V-8 4-dr. ..........-.-- Studebaker 1950’s 1949’s new Baldwin BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS 764 DEERFIELD ROAD ' DEERFIELD Mercury station wagon Dodge %-ton pick up .....-.. isu Chevrolet convertible 1948 1946 Chevrolet 4-dr. -.......-.---- $ 195 95° Oldsmobile sedanette .$ 1942 Cadillac FROM my many new spinets, ranging in price from $450 up, and reconditioned Steinway Grands, you will find something that will inspire your child, and perhaps awake an old dream in a wife. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 56-6020. TO LOST AND BUY table. Tele- 472R 6 p.m. ELECTRIC steam radiators, perfect condition; value when new, $40. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-70738. ALMOST NEW condition, Craftsman 6 inch belt, sander and attachments. $30 complete. Telephone HJ 2-5902. ..........-.--- $ 125 4-dr. Holmes Motor Co. FORD Park Highland St. Johns 1909 HI 2-8640 Open Every Evening AUTOMOBILES MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL AUTO MART WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH OUR CUSTOMERS, - All Day Saturday Super Riviera coupe; Dy: 1954 BUICK naflow, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, custom trim, EZ eye g (Original owner.) Low mileage. 2-5038. HI less. Telephone GROUCHO MARX WINTER SPECIALS 1953 DeSoto Powermaster Be oo) Gorcoed 6 eee $1695 orp DeSoto Firedome V-8 4dri, DWP. StL. .-.-.cqce Led $1395 1952 Pontiac Chieftan dix. 24 dr. sed., fully equipped; .s $1 seven 5.. Gr a. 2023-PAY $ 995 1952 Plymouth club coupe 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 1951 Plymouth club coupe .$ 695. 1952 1951 Hudson 4-dr. sedan ....$ 4! 1950 Buick Super 4-dr. se-_ dan, Dynaflow ........-...-------- $ NEW YEAR CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS 9 wae 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 595 1949 Buick Super sedan .......$ 595. 1949 Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ pee 1948 Buick Roadmaster ........ $: 1948 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ....$ 1948 Chevrolet station wagon; very clean 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ 27 1947 DeSoto covertible .......$ MOST OF THE ABOVE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY ‘ til 9 FOUND LOST, wool hound’s tooth skirt, in shopping district, about December 18th. Telephone Lake Forest 13/20. LOST, heart shaped pearl pin. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 138. LOST male airdale December 19; nine months old, black body, brown head and legs. In vicinity of north Highland Park or Highwood. $25 REWARD for return or information. leading to return. Telephone HI 2-0491. ONE AND ALL and shades. DEERFIELD or after offering USED and ALUMINUM combination § storm screen windows and doors; aluminum and “(fiberglass awnings and canopies. F.H.A. approved loans. Free estimate, no obligation. Telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298; Thermotite Window Company, 641 Deerfield Rd. (Resale Furniture) 480 Elm Place Highland SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake For- rewire THE FOR are 5 foot 2 inch floor model REGULATION ping-pong phone Hi 2-7054. Wrought iron TV stands, $7.95 and up. Clock radios, $29.95 and up. Table radio-phonos, $79.95 and up. unused, FLAT alto saxophone, in good condition; lady’s gray cloth coat, Persian trim, size 12-14; man’s storm coat, size 42. Telephone HI 2-6673. WANTED Gifts HI 1900 Sheridan Rd. Winnetka 930 Linden Ave. 5 4658. E 1321. HI Girls’—infant 1954 EXECUTIVE CARS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS GRAND piano, apartment size (5 ft.), Schiller; excellent tone, resonance and appearance. Telephone Libertyville 2- SHOP Avenue PAIR of twin bed spreads, brown print, with dust ruffles, only $8 complete; 24-in. bike, $5; kitchen fan, reasonable; 2 white wicker porch chairs and table, reasonable. Telephone HI 2- WELSH, HAMILTON AND FORD PIANO CO. SHOP Ave. MOVING, must sell 17-inch blond console Admiral TV; 14.7 cu. ft. freezer chest; 5-piece grey oak bedroom set; washing machine; wing chair and cover; double bed, springs, mattress; radio, iron, bedspreads, mirrors, lamps, toasters, pictures, drapes, curtains, dishes, kerosene heater, rummage. Wonderful condition; no reasonable offers refused. 1340 Somerset, telephone Deerfield 1405-J. grand piano in ebony at a reduction of $550 below retail for the three. weeks before Christmas. English Hercules Bicycles Tricycles for Tiny Tots & radio and autoin good cabinet; Telephone HI 2- BOY’S 20-inch Schwinn bicycle, good condition, $20; full size mattress and springs, $5 each. Telephone Lake Forest 915. We Deerfield Imported CYCLE 6-5510 AT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Chrysler 4-Or. .......----+--s-sssss+00+ $ 645 ies $ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Pord 8 2-0? oak ‘DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 813 Telephone|1858 DEPOT Laundry Jeweler Christmas Stollen Fruit Cakes Gingerbread Houses Christmas Cookies THE EPSTEINS H| 2-2236 chenille SPECIAL - GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUES. Will sell 6, 8, or 12 Sandwich glass bread and butter plates; price $3.50 each. Telephone HI 2- FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER ; SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 Central SALE BARGAINS: Oval shaped antique table, $15; solid maple double bed, $15; changeable letter neon sign, $20; two Fortnighter suitcases, $10 each ; child’s work bench, $7.50; brass andirons, screen and electric logs, $10; miscellaneous. HI 2-8845. 2-1369 See our selection of watches now reduced. Silverware at Special Savings 670 : ROYAL portable typewriter, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4718. SHOP HI A. MORDINI, HART 3959. 2-0193 MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER © 5 SEAT COVERS 40 eae $16.95 Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. WInnetka RCA COMBINATION matic record player good condition, $20. TRAINS Avenue CHRISTMAS $25 ANTIQUE: Lovely English silver tureen complete with ladle, price $75; worth much more. Telephone HI 2-2119. 580 HI HOBBY ele MINNA BAKERY FLYER & Central never 385. EXPERIENCED man desires part or full time work as houseman; the best references. Call HI 2-8685 or HI 2‘HOUSEMAN, chauffeur, and _ butler; good North Shore references. Part time Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Telephone HI 2-2898. CYCLE sig- . BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS . . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING . COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING . FREE ESTIMATES bed, 2-6944 Parts - Accessories Repairs Complete Train Sets— Ready to Run As Low as $17.50 2-2744. WHITE Park Ave. AMERICAN with ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI 2-2880. 2101. Central 486 train FINE crystal VanEisso chandelier, in perfect condition; Widdicomb china cabinet and server; glass dining table that extends; 6 Baker dining chairs. Telephone HI 2-4166. SITUATIONS 583 REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN double UR rer ag Delivery MEYER’S trans- VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. HI Wrapping Of Christmas Cookies engines, hockey skates, size 4, $7. Telephone Deerfield Tel, Juniors Gingerbread Houses Fruit Cakes A Large Variety BEAUTIFUL fitch jacket, size 14, perfect, $35; man’s suits, slize 44, perfect condition; boy’s good stadium coats, sizes 12, 16, 20, reasonable; Teleman’s riding habit and boots. phone HI 2-4658. , 2-1612. GOVERNESS and child nurse, would assist with light household duties; prefers children over 6 months. References. Write Box B-30 c/o Lake For- diesel CLOTHING no home. done Telephone 2 cars 9 FORMAL evening dress with jacket, pink lace net over taffeta, worn once, size 14, $25. Telephone Deerfield 3'78-R. WANTED—FEMALE expertly Free TOYS train; Locomotive in perfect condition. complete. Telephone HI 2-1961. EXPERIENCED second maid, references required; not over ‘50. Top salary, own room; start January 2. Telephone Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. 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. track, HOUSEHOLD Gift Highland for Lorraine. GAUGE Lionel freight train; lots of track, 2 automatic switches, 1 electric coal conveyor, automatic semaphore, (bridge, tunnel, transformer. LIVING room, bedroom, bath available to couple in exchange for baby-sitting schedule, housework one day a week. Location three blocks west of college campus. Lake Forest 1698. ALTERATIONS ask nal, transformer and bridge; mounted on 24 square foot plywood portable top. Modern, in good condition; cost $140, selling price $60. Telephone HI 2-3959. FREE CHRISTMAS CARDS hand typing and mimeographing Telephone HI 2-6757. of ‘switches, WOMAN for general housework, near transportation; own bath and TV, all} appliances. Telephone HI 2-6673. SITUATIONS feet Teens Central SITTING electric four O GENERAL housework, cooking; start immediately or after holidays, stay on place. Experienced; references required. Telephone HI 2-2376. COOK from 9 am. to 2 week. Apply iin person First National Bank of used twin maid 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required - SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER . . SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore % A LIONEL Cooks Nurse a 12:30; former. WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS Free AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 CHRISTMAS LOOK! Maintenance man, white; must know upkeep of large home and yard. Full time; home nights. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 HELP and 502 EXPERIENCED young high school girl would like to baby sit from December 17 until January 2. Telephone Deerfield 1659. Time Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Teens NOTICE, baby sitters, girls 16 to 65 years old—will you sit New Year’s Eve? $1.00 hour if you qualify. Telephone HI 2-6258. 12 H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Head work. Pre SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S” FINEST A-1 USED CARS AT MINNA HART CASHMERE SWEATER SALE Wis PitHovers 52s cc $13.95 Children’s Wear - 507 Central LOCALLY employed woman will do baby sitting in exchange for room and board. Telephone HI 2-3'710 between DRIVERS Time Only White. 16 mo. H.P. ref. Colored. 4 yr. Barrington ref. Colored. 3 yr. Glencoe ref. White. 2 yr. Winnetka ref. 525 Wve, THE STYLE SHOPS | AVAILABLE JAN, 2nd We BABY ray CHRISTMAS SUCGESTIONS _ H.P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 First Street HI 2-0580 | �USED AUTOMOBILES | INSTRUCTION 1939 CHEVROLET 2-door; radio and heater, excellent motor, new clutch. $65. Lake Forest 1745 before 9 a.m., r 6 p.m. 1946 PLYMOUTH Tudor, good mechani; condition; radio, heater, six tires. $200 or better offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 1087. % |ene _ CADILLAC, 13 ) OLD, 1953 MONTHS “62” _ whitewalls, etc. Private party, will con. sider any trade or sell for eash, below book value. Will be shown and sold, Sunday, December 26, only. See you at 1421 South Estate lane, Lake Forest. AUTO Finance your @ave money. FIRST of —_ LOANS car the bank way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park TRICYCLES or Authorized & CYCLE & 486 Central __—— like Parts & HOBBY _ Service call 865 complete insurance Petersen Deerfield Insurance Road, Deer- —_—_— EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, cement mixers, Pumps, portable electric _ trailers, chain saws. 2070 . PARK Green water saws, SERVICE STATION Bay Rd. HI 2-9829 EE - and our Best of luck. WHITE German shepherd, female, 7 housebroken, shots, spayed, months; baby ; Expecting disposition. gentle dog must go. $25 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 83/5. BOXER puppies, AKC, champion blood line, $50 and up. Telephone Wheeling 94M2. PURE bred Siamese kittens, housebroken; male $20, female $15. Telephone Lake Forest 787. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES ADORABLE COCKERS AKC registered, sired by Champion Thomas Beau Geste; show type at pet prices, very reasonable. Home raised, paper broken. Telephone HI 2-0771. PARAKEET BABIES for Christmas, from largest North Shore Parakeet farm; top quality pets, will talk, healthy. Free written instructions. R. H. RUBENS, Wilmette 2313. PIANO 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Merry Christmas New Year to all PETS BOXERS, pedigreed, fawn; 1 male and 1 female, 10 weeks old. Very reasonable; ideal Christmas gift. Telephone HI 25923. + representing THE TRAVELERS. — Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8- HIGHLAND PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. Agent now and income rate. Tele- SERVICE Aksel a Happy customers. . your family a home (Re ee PLANTS entertainment center for Xmas. Don’t postpone your enjoyment of high fidelity. For custom installation of finest audio equipment, telephone CUSTOM SOUND ENGINEERS, Lake Forest 1870 for appointment and demonstration. SNOW plowing expert; experienced job of plowing snow from drives and roadways. Reasonable rates. Telephone wake Forest 91 any time. TUNING For the finest in craftsmanship counsellors help you. NORTHBROOK ROOFING for free estimate. ARENDS 662 SEWING HI alcuee * TRAVEL REMOVAL sale. Complete Napanee hardwood kitchens and miscellaneous cabinets at bargain prices. Sterling Kitchen Designers, 4701 North West. re: telephone LOngbeach 1- DRIVING to Los Angeles December 27. Four or ‘three riders. take two Can 6 after 1871 Forest trip. Lake day p.m. TREE GORDON’S CATERING specializing in wedding receptions and cocktail parties ; complete equipment for rent. Telephone - Deerfield 314. noe 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 AND SLEIGHRIDES ; horses boarded, good care. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day, telephone Libertyville Expert Reasonable Call Tree & HAPP Service - Fully Mr. Murray Winnetka Insured for Estimates 6-2359 TREE trimming and power saw work; planting and pruning shrubs, evergreens, and small trees. Telephone HI 2-62912, Peter Sonza-Novera. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. GLenview 4-6364. HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 2-3419. me SURGERY MURRAY CATERING NOW is the time to Fully insured and remove bad trees. bonded. Free es- timate. Firewood for sale. Tree Experts. Telephone HI Wing’s 2-4181. EXTERMINATING PEST CONTROL SERVICE. What is your problem? Minimum of fuss and odor. References. Telephone HI 24557. ¢ —s- Page w Co. 2-5200 CABINETS pore , MACHINE Central f 34 Chinks The HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 FRIDAY, December 24 Midnight Masses at 12 and 1:30 a.m. for Christmas Eve. Choir will sing Rosewig mass at 12, directed by Mrs. John Rink. CHRISTMAS DAY Masses: 7, 8:15, 9:80,' 11, 12:16. Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 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. Confessiions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 FRIDAY, December 24 4 p.m. (Children’s festival and carol service. 11:15 p.m. Holy Communion and sermon. CHRISTMAS DAY : 10 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 am. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church ‘Going Families are MHappier Families” THURSDAY, December 23 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, December 24 7 p.m. Christmas Eve service. SATURDAY, December 25 Teen Town closed. SUNDAY, December 26 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. ll a.m. Service of divine worship. TUESDAY, December 28 7 p.m. Boy Scout troop No. 61. 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary meeting at home of Mrs. Milton Merner, 920 Forest avenue. WEDNESDAY, December 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, December 23 7330 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FRIDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Christmas program presented [by the Beginner, Kindergarten, and Primary departments. Presentation of gifts to the Sunday School children. 11 p.m. Divine Christmas Eve Candlelight Worship service. SUNDAY, December 26 9:30 a.m. Church School worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. THURSDAY, December 30 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. St. Paul’s FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois FRIDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve carol sing, sponsored by Men’s club. SUNDAY, December 26 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department, for children 1 and 2 during this service only, in the annex. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. (E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 4 to 6, in tthe annex; children age 8, in ‘the Tuxis room. 12:15 p.m. Session meeting to new members. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. Tibbetts, director. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 29 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Church receive James ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) FRIDAY, December 24 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eve worship with sermon by Pastor James Fresh. SUNDAY, December 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, Pastor Fresh preaching. MONDAY, December 27 8 p.m. Doreas Christmas party at the church. 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 for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior ‘young people’s group, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-18. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. Deerfield Review Serves As Clew To Garbage Dumper will and rubbish into an excavation where he was building two houses in Deerfield. The clew that led to the identity of the culprit was an address on a Deerfield Review, which had been along with the debris. The case came up in the court of Michael George, justice of the be flying how they have come tion. as reminders of Christ and His birthday, will be presented by the primary department. The Divine Christmas Eve candlelight worship: service will be held! at include 11 p.m. This service will the Christmas story in Scripture and spoken words as well as the singing of carols and anthems by the congregation and choir. The service will be climaxed by the candlelighting ceremony in on The celebrated at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church on Friday, Christmas Eve, with two traditional services in the church sanctuary. At 7:30 p.m. the children of the beginner and kindergarten departments will participate in recitations and songs telling the Christmas story. “The Hanging of the Greens,” by Kenneth E. Bishop, a pageant which includes the bringing of the symbols of Christmas such as the evergreen, holly, and mistletoe, and the explanation of to be used Saturday Slagle and the of Last Tuesday afternoon the children of kindergarten, first, second, grades gave a mu-« third and fourth sical interpretation of ‘What is Christmas?” A costumed white robed chorus sang carols. On Thursday evening the four upper grades presented the annual pageant “Christmas In Other Mrs. Milton Hardacre of Lands.” Barrington, teacher of instrumen-< tal music, directed, with Robert Stebbins, vocal music teacher, also assisting in the program. Mrs. Harold Patterson was in charge of costuming; Charles Caruso and Mrs. James Oberlin, staging and properties; Miss Lynn Dresser, Miss Joan Stouffer and Miss Joyce DiBernardino, makeup; Mrs. Richard H. Thompson* Jr., art teacher and the art classes designed and made the programs, Ushering were four faculty mem- bers, Miss Elfreda Ransome, Miss Patricia Bordes, Mrs. W. A. Couch and Miss The the Jane Sweet. Baldwin Welsh, organ was Hamilton lent by and Ford company of Deerfield and lights were from the Deerfield Stagers. Lawrence Gilbert is principal of the Wilmot school, district 110. Deerfield Away Teachers For Holidays Miss Ann Mendelson, kindergar-™ ten at Maplewood school, of High- land Park, has gone to Florida and then to Nassau, with’ her parents, second Coultas, Nancy Miss grade, Maplewood, Meats, third at lives who 825 Hazel avenue, has gone to her home in Canton, Ill. Miss Roberta Maplewood, grade, has who also lives at 825 Hazel, gone to Havana, II. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewer and daughter, Jean, of Waukegan road, will visit fine Family (Continued from at Inyokern, China Dr. Slagle, 35, page 3) Lake, Calif. a veteran of World War II aerial fighting and winner of the Purple Heart and the air medal for combat flying in the Guadalcanal, Munda, and southwest Pacific areas, stayed on active duty as a reservist until 1951. In that Northwestern school, serve took part at Glenview going became skipper unit utility he entered university’s and While and year in Naval to dental of AAU-721, transport dental reserve Air sta- school he a naval air re- amphibious organizations. He completed his dental course last September and immediately applied for admission to the regular navy as a dental staff officer. He received his notice of admission and on December 15 took the oath as a regular corps officer. which each worshipper will receive munity is worship nificant at these special and Christmas services,” invited to attend the Rev. Harry O. Willman, of the church. Ill. relatives Mr. Brewer and sigsaid pastor is St. Louis, principal at grade, first King, Georgia Miss in school. Kipling school, flew to California to spend the holidays with rela~ Miss Edna Kepka, second tives. grade, Kipling, has gone home to Davenport, Ia. of principal Whitcher, Frank the Kipling and Old Main (DGS) schools, will visit with relatives in Platteville, Wis., and spend Christ- mas family sister and his with in Wis. Nashwauk, and light a candle symbolizing the birth of Christ into each heart and thus into the world. “Everyone in the Deerfield com- on close Maplewood garbage for this case was $20 and $7 costs. Jesus plays the holidays. the for school Christmas preceding dumped peace, of their days two Mo., then go home to Carbondale, To Hold Services birthday Wilmot school children pre- sented A Glenview building contractor swore out a warrant recently. because a Bannockburn family Christmas Eve The Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed TREES taken down and removed, on weekends; experienced men. Telephone 2-0388 SERV. ‘SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE CO. Deerfield dumped CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 HI BULBS HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from older and new varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Call LUMBER & AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. ne _ and materials call us. No matter how large or small the job let one of our experienced & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding ; of Lyon formerly A.S.P.T., member, and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. ae Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 5342. EE GIVE and 2- POODLES, French standard puppies; black beauties out of finest breeding of continental and American champion blood lines, AKC. $100. Reserve now for Christmas. Telephone Lake Bluff 1739. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and Bey ae ag building; 40 years in same : e. + Ay Otten, telephone Northbrook TJ. _ Agency, DECORATING 2-1369 SHOP FORMER Internal Revenue available for bookkeeping tax service; reasonable phone HI 2-7085. For & new. Service. HI BOOKKEEPING TNSURANCE: PAINTING EXTERIOR and interior painting decorating. Hubert Johnson, HOW about a beautiful black miniature French poodle puppy for a Christmas gift? Of champion AKC show stock. UNiversity 4-8889. Ave. BUSINESS GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. BICYCLES Schwinn GARDENING PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. Used—reconditioned payments. Budget & 1770. BICYCLES oe New GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learnHI 2-6284. MOORE, ing. JACK LANDSCAPING 4-door, immaculate black in showroom condition, low mileage; power steering, Wilmot School : Children Present | Christmas Plays INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 2co GARINO ACCORDION SsTU- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed will visit his parents in State College, Pa., and spend Christmas with hig sister and three little girls in Lev. ittown, Pa. and at district school teacher, art husband, her by joined boy’s, secretary Despins, Geri be is teacher Grammar Deerfield 109. Mrs. Reed office is Reed Mrs. will Mr. education physical James Despins, home from service for Christmas, and they will go to Lena, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Shepard visiting her daughter, tamily Wis., and with his eral Point, Wis. in are Mary, Platteville, in family Min- Lake County Contractors Hold Christmas Party Lake County Contractors ciation members party last held Wednesday asso- a Christmas evening at Chevy Chase Country club near Wheeling. Nearly 1,000 persons attended the dinner and dance, Arnold G. Pedersen, local contrac. tor and owner of the Home Store at 812 Waukegan road, is the out. going vice president of the organization. ie a ‘Thursday, December Ve el dat et ay 23, ¢ �_ STENSON HANK'S SERVICE WORLD'S FIRST STATION HI 2-9755 1932 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK Brake Jobs Washing — Greasing — Tire Service Towing — Simonizing — Motor Tune-up TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Trouble-Proof WINTER GASOLINE FREEZE-PROOF—New powercar your protects ingredient Whet FRED RIVETT against hard starting and stalling in cold weather caused by freezing or slushing in fuel lines. No other gasoline offers you this protection. STALL-PROOF—It also gives the greatest protection against “carburetor icing’ —a common cause of stalling. RUST-PROOF— in the new SINCLAIR POWER-X the patented anti-rust protection of RD-119* saves fuel system repairs (U.S Patent No. 2,594,266. ) RED'S SERVICE *Registered. KNOCK-PROOF—High anti-knock quality FIRST assures smooth, knock-free power even in the highest compression cars. POWER-X also controls pre-ignition. & GREEN BAY, STATION H.P. HI 2-9700 Washing — Lubrication — Motor Tune-Up Towing Service — Brake Service Batteries — Tires — Accessories F ARTHUR AMIDE PLUS easy starting, fast warmup, zip-away acceleration and long mileage. POWER-X and Power up with feel the differ- ence. Ack Your Sinclair Dealer for SINCLAIR POWER-X The Mew Super Fuel AMIDEI'S SERVICE STATION WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, & GARAGE HIGHWOOD — HI 2-6475 Wheel Alignment & Balancing — Overhauling Lubricating — General Repair — Washing Towing - Tires - Batteries - Accessories �Oh be Tt My!Vy. . . . ARE THERE STILL LIST? THEN WHY NOT GIVE ARE A SELECT YOU YOUR JUST FEW the whole [|] ON THAT SUGGESTIONS TO HELP 4 PLAYS THE MUSIC OF RUDOLF $595 1150 FRIML family? 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[7 JAM SESSION AT CARNEGIE HALL................... they The Moment try— “60 STAR track BL 1201 . are they “folk music” collectors? HARRY BELAFONTE SINGS MARK TWAIN Meee OPUS 12” UN os ee ee ee 10” RICHARD DYER-BENNETT........... ee Mercury 12” ... eee the sound “A Songs of Listening $750 GAME....../.... ML BOY FRIEND ....... LOC 1019 BING CROSBY 20th ANNIVERSARY Over Martin York Cast..... LOC 4840 Ree (] %5% PAJAMA e ES Mary 1882 (]) [(] DEEP IN MY HEART Fabulous PAN—with and New $109 $59 [J] [1] LADY IN THE DARK (Accompanied by a 32-page brochure) 89 SHOPPING RECORDS! RELEASED LL for NAMES JUST THE RIGHT GIFT FOR FRIENDS AND EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY MANTOVANI . something FEW THEM HERE * A rather os No. 1 kc eee (2) 12” LP sii? (Conducted by Fiedler). ...12” LP dance than %5% eat? ee ee MOMONICSENT ee ee a aN AT PALLADINO... eo)er ee PENN oe ee Se da ose iy eee we eS ee 12”LP %3* 12” LP %4% 12” LP" 10” LP ' #3% .. for children? 20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA TWIN foes. Ss ib Or kee a ee 98° ESAW MOMMY DO: THE MAMBO... ee 98° RURIIA SR EONS ae cane $100 RECORD CENTRAL AVENUE~ SHOP e PHONE HI 2-0154 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 23, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/23/1954 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.0007.001.430 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ac0e3c2ca40b9691e6e506c36a646739.pdf 7fb416443fcee6818464c905259dfd58 PDF Text Text 10 Cents ict Keview Thursday, December 16, 1954 �Enjoy FINE FOODS from A&P RIGHT NOW and Stock Up for the Holidays too! OVEN-READY TOMS YOUNG At NORTHERN C er Ibs.—Ib. 52: BELTSVILLE BROILERS ....... 55° So Easy to Prepare! CANNED HAMS 7s "Super-Right" Ready-to-Eat bd ale ; Certified or Wilson's 9 to II Lbs. Popular Brands Wilson’s Certified “SUPER-RIGHT" Lean PORK LOIN ROAST ist — Rib Loin » 29° Portion Chuck Roast S$ SMOKED COOKED ahole ior 49° ahole or3° Portion Portion shan Center Cut Chops or Roast 39 bA 16 to 20 Lb. i, $5.49 Tender, i . 65° r Extra Fancy—Firm Center Cut ‘3c , f Shan 98c . Ib. Florida Bananas 150-176 Size Juice Jumbo Grapefruit 2.3%. 3... 29c Juicy Tangerines 7eo0sc, 4x. 29€ Emperor Grapes “si.i7y' 2... 29¢ 2 98c a e rry A&P Pineapple Juice Kade tas Ib. i. 45¢ 2°" ewin in ““rainne’ Box Gift Wrapped rown S a A&P Grape Juice “suri,” “7 29¢ Sultana Tuna Flakes Ann PageTomatoSoup Large Stuffed Olives *;. ‘ins OOC 4'°;°"35c 7% 45c ee 2 hocolate, Vanilla . or sees $2.19 Green Peas ears Oranve Asparagus Spears Campbell’s Soup Pure Beet Sugar “Sprand isis: “4% Candy J: B tine © = $2". Crisp or: 99¢ “roo : 2 Mince Meat Condensed t-lb. ‘0%:"° pkgs. 3 a; Ph Parker—?5 | FRUIT 3-Ib. _ 39c Cherry 2 '%:: 39¢ PY oe 206 CAKE Vaile. $429 cate SPO hy in each Cinnamon Rolls 22%, ©=StollenCake ‘wh FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ++» SINCE 1859 Cc tin THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA 39¢ —**s; 25¢ =, ABe pkg. \6-ox. 4 Be 39¢ 25¢ 29¢ $445 Fruit & Nuts $949 Pie 25¢ 22 27¢ au tetens hess Canes Jane cde 10.°;92c AMERICA'S Nabisco Ritz Crackers 39° Fancy Sweet Peas :%°, 2° A&PAppleSauce és, 2° A&P Grapefruit "sstcer> 2 sc Ass’td Chocolates “i's* 2 2, dexo Shortening (jcc: 3%: 75¢ Nutley Margarine iss 2 cn: 39¢ Thin Li 39¢ = "2 79¢ pkg. so .brcere Sweet Potatoes Brown Sugar & Sorsctisres 2. O56 Cream Cheese "'320'° 2 32 25¢ A&P 52" 49c Bail Juice ” 400 3 719¢ =o? 5c Fancy Pumpkin (eri 33io" ul C e “in 216 Shell ‘30; ‘33 35¢ BORDEN’S ICE CREAM Anjou Winter Pears 2». 29¢ Fresh Sweet Corn ‘s: 3 .... 25¢ McClure Potatoes “é..'°:; 10,2; 49¢ lona Bartlett Pears ":):::'""3 7:2 1,00 Salad Fruit = 3v.Mor": iar 1,00 Red Pitted Cherries °°"; 2 tc" 45¢ Plum Pudding Sausage Roasted Peanuts English Walnuts > Ocean Spray b =, 39¢ icken "'Super-Right"' or Fresh Oysters — ~~ JQ Dole Pineapple3 7: * n — i, 35c Stewin Fancy Medium Shrimp ° ~~ 2 9. =—eai Rich, Tropical Flavored Slices c i». 59C Cooked Picnics “iz” Fresh Nuts V2 rst ». 89¢ = uns: Smoked Boneless Butts Pork Golden ORANGES die Sirloin Steaks Fancy Pecan Meats ‘3:3 Rip C DOLE 1» 89¢ Fresh Fryers °sr"2.c3"" & fe) ». 45c Boneless Rump Roast r Center Cut '39c Ib. = "32.5" COMPANY All prices effective through December 18th �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, 39 oa The Toll Road Cuts Through Fs 2annocngurn THE DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD HOLDS ROUTINE BUSINESS SESSION “Did you Bannockburn John Chest help the DeerfieldCommunity Chest? If not, read on: the total funds collected as of last week were $8,039.54, an increase of $402.32 over our last figure, which is very far below the $12,000.00 goal set for the Campaign this year,” says Mrs. Robert Basche, secretary of the Chest. “There is still time left to write out that check and be a good neighbor and friend to your community. Our town’s recreation program is paid for by the Community Chest. The Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of our town, as well as the Girl Scouts and! Brownies, depend upon your generosity. The Visiting Nurse Association and, Family Service are two organizations which everyone may need at some time, maybe you. Please remember to mail in your check today!” Mrs. Basche urges. Boy Scout Council Plans Another Fund Drive in January The Deerfield village board met Monday D. Schneider, president, in the chair. Mrs. Sige eo a i a aos This is a section of the proposed toll road map and shows The first route cut off almost half of Deerthe change made. field. This new map shows the road taking a slice off the southwest corner of Deerfield at County Line and Wilmot roads. State Senator Robert McClory, on Monday, stated that he was informed that the route would not come through Deerfield. ‘The above map was released for publication last week. This announcement from North Shore Area council, Scouts of America, will come surprise to many Deerfield Bannockburn people who are in the process of collecting for Chest, Boy FIGHT AGAINST TOLL ROAD CONTINUES Committee Springs Into Action To Better Deerfield > Even though highway the Illinois — toll commission has attempted to pacify Deerfield by making a «slight change in the route, the fight continues this week. There are two main points of attack—that the facts and figures do not prove >that a toll road is necessary,—and that bonds should not be sold until after the legislature convenes and can review the work of the toll road “commission. Preliminary have not been the public. feasibility reports made available to Residents in this area "eontend that the strongest argument against the toll road in Lake county is the fact that equally ,qualified engineers who had made surveys in Wisconsin traffic density does had said that not warrant such a highway for Wisconsin, just 525 miles away. These Wisconsin engineers noted that an Eastern turnpike authority has recently warned that these toll «roads were only a paying proposition where traffic density was so great that local highways could not accommodate the traffic. ~” Deerfield residents have been listening closely to remarks. of Cook county highway engineers who are saying that their traffic problem is in Chicago and that a toll road bypassing the city would not ease this situation. (Continued They state on-page 6) that ~ After presenting a dynamic plan for future action, the Citizens’ Committee special committee of Dey Watts, Lewis Walton, and Robert Wolff, was appointed as a permanent steering committee. Additional sub-committees are being selected, consisting of two directors plus additional members from the general membership. These various sub-committees will make intensive studies of the problems of the various taxing bodies of Deerfield. It is hoped that the final result of these studies will bring many tax saving benefits to the people of Deerfield. Progress of these investigations will be reported regularly in the REVIEW. At the -annual. public, meeting in January, representatives of all branches of the Village governing bodies are being invited to participate in a panel discussion as to what the people of Deerfield want. Persons interested in serving on sub-committees should telephone Justin Weinshenk, Deerfield 349, president of the ‘Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield.” This H. is to be is the announcement: L. Porth, Northbrook, Prasse, New Trier district and George Murray of Skokie Valley district. Recruitment of campaign Chairmen for each community is now under way. The West Deerfield Township public library, in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school, will closed from Building permits were issued for 14 new homes in Deerfield at an tional during the December school holi- 17 to January Mrs. George Haney is librarian. Graveside services were held Thursday for Lois Hader at Graceland cemetery, Racine, Wis. Born January 21, 1942, in Libertyville, she was a student at Wauconda Junior High school. Employees at the Omar Baking Addi- for remodelings, garages, etc., brought cost to $389,928. the had been years, have village © of 16 © — of 20 Bills cases for with $9,832.85 fines were of ap- — 5 Hooper’s report as building © commissioner, for the month included 22 permits of November. M. F. Rupp, manager, village asked — ap- proval of the renewal of the county radio contract was granted. at $480, which The lease for rent of the village offices from the Masonic Temple association was approved for a period of two years at $150 per month with a clause that the lease could be terminated in 60 days if the village obtained its own | — > > quarters. employed. started a fund for 16 for the family whose home was completely demolished by the fire of. undeter- mined origin. Deerfield: customers are being asked him in care Libertyville, forwarded of Mr..Hader to send cards to of Omar Baking Co., Ill., and they will be to him. At present is in St. Therese’s hospital, kegan, but expects to be ferred to a. Racine hospital. he Wautrans- Bethlehem Church Plans New Parsonage The Bethlehem church parsonage committee has obtained the services of an architectural designer in order to. obtain plans for the new parsonage to be built at the corner of Warrington and Deerfield roads. The land was a gift to the church last Christmas by a Highland Park family. The plans for expressly developed will be and adapted to the lot on which the parsonage is to be built. One of the plans submitted by M. R. Daluga, the designer, was He is accepted by the committee. now doing further planning as well floor scale completing large as inspection. plans for preliminary The house will have two stories, of exterior first floor the with’ brick, and the second, of clapboard A garage will be connected finish. to the parsonage by a small breezeway, with both of colonial design to harmonize with the church. Santa Claus is returning to Deerfield this weekend. He will be at the Franken Brothers Christmas tree and decoration lot in front of Wilson’s Frigid Freeze store at 819 Waukegan road. . Each child should be accom- panied permits many months because of serious burns. Mrs. Hader, burned less seriously, has been released from the hospital. Here This Weekend During School Holidays be Price, proved. Santa Claus Returns Public Library Will Close 3. of $215,579. Scouts There Twenty-six communities will participate in this year’s campaign. A goal of $30,200 has been set, representing their share. of the total Council budget of $82,200. The balance ,of the Council budget. is provided by Community Chests in eight communities and the annual Sustaining Membership campaign. Preliminary campaign organization meetings are already under way under the leadership of the district finance chairmen. The four chairmen are: Edwin Frederick, Northwest district; Emerson E. Mead, Lake Shore district; A. Permits Issued for 14 New Houses in November cost the council finance chairman, has announced the date of January 23 for the start of the annual Boy Scout finance campaign conducted each year in support of the program of the North Shore Area council. days estimated which another financial drive for the Boy Scouts on January 23 when more funds will be solicitated. Donald Citizens’ the Boy as a and now the Community in for Kelley, arrests, and the justice of the peace $120. The Wauconda father who saw his 13-year old daughter perish in the flames of their burning home on December 7, is Victor _Hader, the Omar man who delivers bread and cakes to Deerfield homes. He hospitalized O. — report John be with were clerk, read the police report Deerfield Salesman Burned Trying To Save His Daughter will evening company in Libertyville, where Mr. Deerfield-Bannockburn are recipients .... Trenton 1954 Present Hubert trustees Frederick Dicus, Eugene Engelhard, Raymond Meyer and Harold Wynkoop. Hader all 16, Goal of $12,000 Is $4,000 Short Community Deerfield December total by an adult. The hours are Friday, :'7:30:-to 8:30. p.m.;° Saturday, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Sunday, 2:30 to 4 p.m. William D. Johnston The resignation of W. D. Johnston, as commissioner of public works, was formally accepted to terminate on December 31, 1954. | The board authorized village offi- cials to invest bond funds in the Northern Trust Co., and short term government provided by law. a part bonds: in — as — oa Contracts for electric service for the new proved. sewer projects. Subdivisions The were ap- _ Approved L. K. Carr subdivision off Hazel avenue and east of the drain-— age was ditch was given approval, as also the West Deerfield Manor — subdivision. ¢ New subdivisions will. be required to have lots of 75. feet frontage, a depth not less than 110 — feet and at least 9,000 square feet — of. property, as suggested by the > plan commission and approved by the board. There was some objection by | residents of Rosemary terrace, who wanted to keep it a “dead-end street,” but the board over-ruled the objections and approved future opening and platting of the street — in the Clara Ender subdivision — with Engelhard, Kelley, Meyer and — Schneider voting “yes,”:;and Wynkoop and Dicus not voting. There’ was also one objector from Westgate road opposing the opening of terrace. Allyn Franke Rosemary was the attorney for the (Continued on page 6) Ende �—DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and FORUM — should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. hm>hhhh one Deemer Praises THE REVIEW For Opposing To The Mrs. Graffis much Toll Road Editor: indebted and I to you are for very the vigorous treatment and considerable space you have given in the DEERFIELD REVIEW to the campaign against the ill-advised toll highway project. This gratitude we share with a great many others in the area that would be seriously damaged if the proposed toll highWay route were adopted, despite the almost unanimous objections of all those living any way near the route, Privately it looks to me from a newspaper man’s viewpoint that your keen realization and prompt action on this matter as a subject of considerable public concern was primarly instrumental in getting the whole community aroused. Your publisher certainly can take a bow for allowing the amount of space which was devoted to the campaign. highway anti-toll The entire project is a serious mistake; while destroying the value of very desirable suburban property it would raise taxes for miles on either side of the highway. I cannot imagine a politician refusing to be as astute as Governor Stratton, being stubborn in con- tempt of public interest and continuing to insist on this project despite the storm of protest, simply because of profit for the security houses, the engineering companies and the patronage as- pect of the highway jobs. The DEERFIELD REVIEW and you can accept a.great deal of credit for performance in halting the suspiciously hasty and secret effort to put across a job that would seriously damage the community. Herb Graffis Rep. Jack Bairstow Writes To State Representatives Dear Member: = eae, eed = Noone to the Commission, I wrote to the Governor that I hoped he would by commission, the that agree hasty acts, should not now deprive the General Assembly of its power to act. If you believe that a Commission which we created should not reToll the in reviewing us strict Highway Commission Act, I trust you will do something to protect our prerogatives. Best wishes for a Happy Holiday Season. Jack Bairstow, Representative Eighth District Parking Zones Explained To the Editor: Warren Darling’s_rather caustic reference to “unrealistic ordinances” covering “reserved parking for the bus’ and truck loading zones - (Deerfield Review, December 9, page 4) warrants a public reply to clear up some misunderstanding he andi others must have about these zones. Both the truck and bus were established board following recommendation by loading by the vila _ general the Deerfield Safety Council. The truck zones were proposed to overcome the problem of double parking by wholesalers’ delivery trucks and (at that time) by the large mail truck. Such zones are only provided where a local store cannot receive deliveries at the rear because of too-narrow alleys or none at all. Double —some parking by delivery trucks of them large semi-trailers —had’ posed a very awkward! traffic problem in the village by obstructing 50 per cent of the normal traffic flow for as long as 20 minutes. these While trucks the were drivers reasonably of con- scientious the curb, about trying to park at Deerfield shoppers sel- dom them gave the opportunity to do so. 4 Give Their Allowances To Fire Truck Fund lots leads to a multiplicity of heavily trafficked alleys—a development hardly in the best_interests of the merchant, his clientele or the community as a whole For a good example of what I mean bv wholesale reorganization of a business district, examine the new Northbrook shopping center in the light of our own traffic problems. One more thing. Mr. Darling. If vou have some pet grives about Deerfield’s traffic planning, whv not pass them along to vour dulv- apvointed safev council represent- ative. Harold Giss of 1050 Somerset avenue? If vou prefer. brine them to the council. vourself, We meet at the village hall in the evening of the second Wednesdav of each month. A citizen’s expression on matters of safetv is always The council is an advisorv arm of vour village board. And like the board. council members volunteer their services without pav. Their sole reward is the satisfaca _ safer toward tion of working Deerfield. Arthur M. Cox Jr. 949 Rosemary Terrace Tommy firemen the their Guppy and Carol Harnisch, when they heard that needed another fire truck, volunteered to give* allowances presenting Chief for that to the fund. week envelopes with their small Fred Grabo is accepting They are shown and welcome gifts. their money. Fire : A Soldier In Korea Wishes All A Merry Christmas thought ever you Have what Christmas would be like in Korea for our boys stationed over there? are Here written to excerpts the from a editor by a letter GI in Korea. “You can rest assured this is no place to be once you are accustomed to civilization. Words alone cannot scratch the surface as to what living conditions are. You, no doubt, have been able to speak to some of the boys who were in Korea and Deerfield. since have returned to i “T and for the most part—the other Americans here, would not waste an extra day here if we had the option’ here or or choice leave. of remaining Conditions are simply miserable and we must constantly be on guard against being attacked after dark, because the American is good pay for money, clothes, watches, cameras, etc. The bus zones are not for “reserved parking” nor are they in“One has no idea what poverty tended solely for the DeerfieldHighland Park transit bus. They and destitution can bring on a were recommended by the council person. Children ranging from as a means of solving another eight to 14 years old, orphaned by serious traffic problem—the load- the war must survive and are on ing of several Highland Park High their own, resulting in stealing, school buses at the same time our even to the extent of murdering. lone thoroughfare intersection was At times I take pity at these young handling the morning peak of children all alone. commuter traffic. These loading “The most disheartening sight is zones were created to allow all to see a little boy or girl hobbling buses to load (and unload) without along on an improvised crutch, or blocking a traffic lane and at a crude thing devised from a tree point where they would not add to branch, because of the loss of a the congestion of the intersection. limb. They have very little mediAdmittedly, Mr. Darling, these cal facilities here to take care of solutions are not ideal. But the their people. The U.S. army is problems were serious and de- doing so much in giving aid to manding immediate relief. To a these people. considerable measure, these solu“One thing I can say is that I’m tions have been successful although thankful of being an American, havthe average motorist may be irri- ing such a wonderful country and tated by the “No Parking” signs have my family secure in our own when on a shopping tour. home.” With much secrecy and great haste, the Illinois State Toll Highway Commission is attempting to get the Trust Agreement for the revenue bonds signed before we go into session. On December 3, 1954, in a letter to the Commission, I pointed out that some sections of the Toll Road Act should be reviewed and protested against their haste in the following language: “The events of the past three weeks have convinced me that the General Assembly should review the wisdom of some of the sections of this law. It is my present intention to bring this matter to the attention of the legislature when it convenes on January 5, 1955. “You know, and I know, that the constitution prevents the legislature from passing a law impairing the obligation of contracts. Under In my personal opinion, what’s the circumstances, the Commission really needed is a wholesale reought to refrain from making any organization of Deerfield’s entire irrevocable contracts between now business district so that all stores and the time the legislature con- can be properly serviced from the venes. rear and so that there is ample “As a member of the General parking for all customers at each Assembly, I am asking, the Com- place of business. Civic planning mission not to do anything within experts say this cannot be accomthe next thirty-three days which plished where commercial buildwould deprive the legislature of its ings are built fronting on the sidepower to act. walk because the average public “If the revenue bonds are sold, street is unable to accommodate or any other irrevocable contract enough cars in front of any one is made within this short period of store. Parking in the rear, an oftentime before the legislature con- tried alternative, has several serivenes, I should consider it an act ous drawbacks. The customer still of bad faith and manifestly oppres- must enter and leave a shop from sive.” the front, which explains why rear On the same day this was sent parking areas go-abegging while Page parking abides in front. use of in-the-rear welcome. By Safety Council Member zones lage double parking And widespread Merry Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Harnisch of 695 Deerpath drive and Tommy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guppy of 1116 Greenwood avenue, are taking a lesson in driving the fire truck from Fire Chief Grabo. yay FIRE TRUCK I= FUND Who Throws Garbage Around the Village? The # me gia pevenrencnscreenncnet Ait lk have been, bage and and refuse at Stratford Elmwood roads and in the Cum-, nor court area, widely separated places. The first location is in Woodland Park in the northwest section of the village and Cumnor «, court is the far north part of Briarwoods subdivision across from the Deerfield school, on opposite sides of the tracks. One case is scheduled to come up in court on Saturday morning in the village offices in the Masonic temple basement, before Michael « George, justice of the peace. The Public Office Press, no is a public less than Public . trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Korea. State Senator Robert McClory telephoned from Waukegan on Monday to say that his previous letter to the governor has been misunderstood and that he realizes that those opposing the toll road are not all Democrats, but that many of those who are fighting against the toll road are his good Republican friends. His reference to Democrats, he said, was. regarding the actions of State Representative Jack Bairstow, who is leading in strong op- police pergar- Christmas to you all from Refutes Statement About Political Issue Deerfield on the lookout for person or sons who have been throwing The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen have erected aq large thermometer in front of the fire station at 839 Deerfield road to show the progress of their campaign collect $23,000 truck. for a new to fire position to the toll road law. Senator McClory stated that a big majority of Lake county residents have expressed approval of the toll road. When asked if anyone approved, whose property or community was affected by the toll road, he stated “No.” Thursday, Dec. Published 1775 16, 1954 Weekly Vol. every 29, — No. 39 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER Ne National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. < Single Copies—10Oc. w Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerHe Illinois, under the Act of March 8, Tee Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved. Thursday, December 16, 1954 �Mrs.-J. W. Renn will Christmas Service Model at Federation’ Sunday Evening In Club Luncheon Party The field executive at the Jr. of home 1200 William ton board Woman’s club of Mrs. was member... Tuesday E. Elmwood F, Landis road of the Deermet E. Wood avenue. of 1333 accepted Warringas Resignations ceived from Mrs. brink, Mrs. Raymond Mrs. a new were Harold O. A. reSud- Eiden, Mrs. John P. Kenney, Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. Justin Weinshenk. Mrs. Joseph W. King, president of the club, has been invited to be a model at the Tenth District fashion, show and card party of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs on January 13, at The Highway, Touhy and Western avenues. Luncheon will begin at 12 noon followed by the fashion show. Christmas Program “O Worship The King” by Margaret Grorud, has been selected this year for the Christmas pageant Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, greeter to the newcomers of Deerfield and its “suburban” area, re- scene will be toward which the the Christmas the school take gymnasium. the place in This will of the regular De- cember PTA meeting. School children participating will be from the four upper grades with music by the orchestra, Lester band, under chorus the and direction of Roberts. Christmas Eve At St. Paul’s Church On Friday, Christmas Eve, at 7:30 p.m. the Primary department of St...Paul’s Sunday school will present the pageant, ‘The Hanging of the Greens.” Children of the The Deerfield center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will have a Christmas dinner and get-together at Exmoor club, Highland Park, tomorrow evening. Husbands will be honored guests. The party is a just for fun affair followed by dancing. Mrs. DeWitt Cregier of Sanders road is chairman of the arrangements. “Amvets and Auxiliary Plan Chirstmas Party Claus will be there with candy and a gift for every child. for Thursday, parents and December be children. 16, 1954 Christmas Day. Everyone in invited these Paul’s to the attend community any Christmas church. or is all services of at St. December 16—Chamber Com- merce. Wilmot School PTA. Deerfield School PTA. Plan Commission Hearing. December 19—Bethlehem dren’s Service. Presbyterian St. Paul’s Amvets, Children’s Children’s Auxiliary Chil- Service. Christmas Eve December 31—American Post Dance. serv- Legion Teacher Training Course To Be Offered Next Month An accredited five-week teacher day, January 17, at 7 p.m., and continuing each Monday evening through February 14. The course is..offered free, except for the purchase of the textbooks, to all teachers in the Bethlehem church school. Others from neighboring churches will be invited to participate at a nominal fee. avenue; Park 969 Trom, 1110 Central avenue; J. B. Steiner, 1218 Stratford road; D. W. Sey-* mour, South Sanders road; Studio rs. Miss Jessie Mae Page, daughter of Mr. and Walter S. Page of 1359 Greenwood avenue, and Byron E. Hellums, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hellums of St. Joseph, Mo., were married Saturday, November 27, at 4 m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with Dr. Paul J. Kel er officiating. The church was decorated with a profusion of white chryMrs. John Derby was organist and Mrs. Louis santhemums. Seider, the soloist. The bride wore a_ ballerina length gown of white Chantilly lace and net over satin.. Her finger tip Benno Nells Return From Philippines avenue; avenue;’ formerly marriage by Oakley avenue, Deerfield, have re- Mrs. Gilbert her father. Nickelsen, matron of honor, wore a ballerina length frock of raspberry net over satin and carried white carnations. as Eldon Hellums served his brother best man and the ushers were James Protine of Elmhurst, cousin of the bride and Gilbert Nickelsen of Deerfield. The bride’s mother wore Dior blue taffeta and the groom’s mother was attired in purple crepe. A reception followed in the Eldon church Hellums the service parlors with Mrs. and Mrs. James Bulger pouring. Mr. Hellums went South and on _ Mrs. their wedding journey and are now living in St. Joseph, Mo. Prenuptial parties honoring the bride were given by Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Nora Edge. Mr. and Mrs. of Benno Highland Presbyterian Circles Will Be Formed in January is customarv, the members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s association are redivided into new circles each January. Leaders of the circles are to be Mrs. E. G. Pope, circle one; Mrs. W. D. George, circle two; Mrs. G. A. Holderbaum, circle three; Mrs. L. T. Hayner, circle four; Mrs. Stephen Coen, circle five; and Mrs. H. A. Henderson, circle six. arranging a centerpiece propriate for a Christmas dinner table or holiday buffet party. Mrs. Faulkner is a new member of the Salvation Army’s Women’s division and assisted recently in their annual Christmas bazaar. Ray Nell Jr., Park and bara Anne, 3%, P. arrived I., for November 26 at the home of Mrs. Nell’s mother, Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle, 1511 Sheridan road. Mrs. Nell’s brother and his wife, the John Dingles of Wilmington, Del., will join the family at the Dingle home here over the Christmas holidays. Three Years In Manila Mr. Nell, a freight department executive with the American President Lines,'; was sent to Manila three years ago by his firm. The Nells formerly lived in Highland Park, and later resided in Deerfield. Last fall Mr. Nell, who’ in Manila, was awarded the winner’s trophy of the Manila-Hong Kong-Macao Interport regatta by President Ramon Magsaysay. His children’s impression of the United States upon the family’s disembarkation at San Francisco November 22, Mr. Nell said, was that “they liked the snow but felt there was not enough of it.’’ The family traveled by ship from Manila to Hong Kong and to San Fran- cisco, then land came by train to High- Park. Nell stay said he and at the his family Dingle home Mexico. Missionary Dr. Burt Elder be the medical mis- speaker at the Com- munity Baptist Church on December 19. He will be speaking to the Sunday school at) 9:30 and at the worship evening street; 1139 Davis Charles Fuller, H. L. Kleinhans, 860 Northwood drive, South; L. E. Koetz, 1141. Wilmot road; Gary Lawrence, 1560 Philip Varney, avenue; Mason avenue; Longfellow 506 Stanger, Clifford court; Forest Allen, 525 Margate terrace; Arthur Bracher, 955 Sunset court; James avenue. Hazel 1103 Ferch, Davis 1133 Reese, Howard Alfred Schultz, 1242 Wau: Schumacher, George road; | 1232 Linden avenue; H. W. Sause, Nicholas avenue; Central 854 Andrews, 433 Longfellow avenue; A. J. Zelent, 940 Northwood drive, Byron 645 Cuttie, Donald South; court; A. C. Marcucelli, 857 Cedar street; and Raymond Daniels, 1363 Woodland drive. Former Teacher At HPHS Heads Fishery In Gloucester, Mass. Arthur N. Thurston, former head — of the Latin department and coach © q at Highland Park High school, has ve been named president of corporation, a Gloucester, fish filleting firm. Mr. Thurston, who Fabet Mass., now resid in Rockport, Mass., taught at Highland Park High school in 1944. He also formerly taught in Gloucester. His daughter, also a former Highland Parker, is Mrs. Robert G. LaSfe. La. Grow of Fort Sheridan. Grow is stationed at the post. Christmas Eve At Bethlehem Church On hem Christmas church Eve, the will celebrate Bethle the age- old story of the birth of Christ in a simple candlelight service. Serv- ice will begin at 7 p.m. and will be concluded early so that parents may spend the balance of the families. a sionary under the Sudan Interior Mission in French West Africa, will Amick, Christmas Eve at home with their Speaker Long, H. Sheridan Davis 1233_ Chief 414-month vacation in the States. The Nells, accompanied by their children, Benno III, 5%, and Bar- Manila, E. 1017 1125 R. L. Aspril, lane; Emma, C. Joseph street; Police avenue; Linden street; kegan from Tansey, 654 916 through the New Year, after which they probably will visit Florida or ap- And avenue; Also will Mrs. Fred Faulkner of 459 Brierhill road is shown nue; Nicholas Leoni, 168 Deerfield road. a turned Mr. hii bao David Evans, 932 Waukegan road Leonard Gultch, 1063 Linden ave-— Woodbine veil was fastened to a Juliet lace cap trimmed with pearls and her flowers were a white orchid and stephanotis. She was given in As Service. Party. December 24—Christmas ices at all churches. avenue; 1541 Oakavenue; David Main, wood place; F. J. McDonough, 1532 | Hawthorn place; John R. Meloney, — was fleet captain of the Yacht club of Joseph > Elmwood J. Walchli, 540 Brierhill road. Also W. G. Gilpin, 931 Oxford road; Robert Jones, 1906 Elmwood + Nickelsen Coming Events training course is to be offered in Bethlehem church beginning Mon- The Amvets and their Women’s Auxiliary are planning a children’s Christmas party on Sunday, December 19, from 4 until 7 p.m., in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Santa served de- songs telling the Christmas story. St. Paul’s traditional candlelighting service will be held again Infant Welfare Group to Have Party will Beginners partments will participate in this same program with recitations and school will pre- supper and avenue; 1309 Stephen Bodony, 819 Hazel 1359 North S. C. Chase, o’clock of E. “O A Christmas program of music by the children of Deerfield Grammar school district .109 will be 8 families Blackhawk lane, west of Deerfield; Glenview at Osterman Charles Program tonight the Charles Girkin, 1104 Central avenue; James Johnston, South Sanders road; George Ricker, 1333 — Warrington road; L. V. Trabert, To Be Given Tonight presented made Falkers, The pagcant will be presented as a complete continuous service including speech choirs, a chancel choir, and group singing by the children, as well as the singing of familiar Christmas carols by the congregation. as usual at 11 p.m. on Christmas Eve. This service will include carols and anthems and scripture readings all to add inspiration and beauty to the celebration of the buffet 922 King?” Bock will sing the solo, Shall I Receive Thee.” has Her-— mitage drive; Miss Lela Hager, 1051 Park avenue; Mrs. Ralph Starr, 1025 Park avenue; Raymond Von Danden, 928 Beverley place; S. S. Bruce Jr.; Thomas Drucey, and seek ways to answer the question “How shall we worship the The Presbyterian church school Christmas program will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the church. The Junior choir and other mem- light cently the following people welcome: 651 Ambrose Cantagallo, |: central figure children come Christmas Program Is On Sunday At Presbyterian Church A - official: to be presented at St. Paul’s church by the junior, intermediate, and senior departments of the Sunday school. This program, the first of three special services will be held at 7:30 p.m..Sunday, December 19, in the church sanctuary. The tableau of the Nativity Kindergarten sent a pageant and song program with music directed by Mrs. Bruno Vassel and staging by Mrs. Arthur Cox. Costumes are being prepared by Mrs. William Guppy and Mrs. H. K. Olson. Children and parents are invited. There will be a gift for each child. Robert Jordan is superintendent of the church school. o St. Paul’s Church Made Welcome By Mrs. R. E. Jordan dine How The Christmas program at the Bethlehem church will be presented Sunday at 10:30 am. in the church sanctuary. The children will present the simple Christmas story in song and scripture and will then be led by the Reverend F. G. Guither in the Christmas sermonette of the morning. Mrs. Charles Hansen is the director of the program and costumes are being prepared by Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. Howard Stryker, Mrs. Charles Whisler and Mrs. Arthur Martin. Taking the part of Mary will be Miss Helen Cox and of Joseph, Thomas Camp. The narrator will. be Miss Karen Larson. The white gift Christmas offerings will be presented by representatives of each Sunday school class. This offering is the church’s annual contribution to the Flat Rock Children’s Home in Ohio and the cause of missions. bers of the church | Grant Berning will be the reader for this program and Miss Geral- At Bethlehem Church Sunday Morning 4 Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Hellums service at 10:45. In the at 7 o’clock, he will be Whe. 4 Children are to cluded in this service as the parents and will be forward Christmas to seeing the be in well as looking beautiful Angel. showing colored pictures of the work in his hospital in Africa. All are cordially. invited to attend. Page 5 — �Mee , : Fight Toll Road The Deerfield State Bank will t be open on Christmas eve, iday, December 24, or on New ear’s eve, Friday December 31. EARLE HAMILTON Member of American Society of Piano Technicians Welsh, Hamilton Ford Piano & Co. rofessional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 Radio and Electric Appliances Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums | We repair all makes of appliances : . 730 Waukegan a fl Tel. Deerfield — Brief Facts On page 3) Rd. 122 Deerfield Road to take pro- Springfield on January 5. Rep. Jack Bairstow of Waukegan promised to move on that day toll road act be made has that into legislature may be prevented from and municipalities, if necessary. Christmas Music Ford-Knaak A Salon being At Pharmacy Baldwin win organ from the at 764 Deerfield moved pharmacy DR. to this the Bald- road is Ford-Knaak weekend. J. Rob- Saturday, DeDecember 25. 1023 last Fair week G. C. PARKNEN Optometrist see our sign. OPTICAL SERVICE Evenings. By Appointment | Santa Claus Is Returning to Deerfield * He will be at the Franken Brothers Christmas Tree -and Decoration lot in front of Wilson’s Frigid Freeze store at 819 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for three days. DAYS AND HOURS Friday, December 17: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, December 18: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, December 19: 2:30 to 4 p.m. CHILD SHOULD BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS OFFER LIVE XMAS TREES USE ‘EM & PLANT ‘EM $6.00 and up LANDSCAPE MATERIALS Phone 1456 S. WILMOT RD. & COUNTY LINE ADULT i ; es : senator, visit the Lottie governor to the Hol- Pie Teaeae ¢ es rople In School wad Satan Elected Co-Captains at Lake Forest Academy con- proposed oe ae Mrs. John E. Lackner of Wilmot road has been advising her friends to write notes on their Christmas cards urging people all over the State of Illinois to write to rep- resentatives and senators of their areas to revoke or modify the toll road laws. Miss Jane Ashman of Deerfield road, last week, wired to Judge Evan Howell, head of the toll road commission, “Let us see the feasibility reports that cost Illinois 49 times the price of Oregon’s.” The reply came from George L. Jackson, chief engineer, in which he stated that the civil engineering and traffic revenue reports dealing toll road in their are not with the proposed Illinois system are not yet printed final forms and therefore available for distribution. (Continued from page Mich., Legislative 3) Deerfield race road from Matters passed an northwest at business; also ordinance corner of Rosemary multiple an. ter- residences ordinance and Michael Hall of Telegraph family and the great grandson of the late John C. Ender, first president of the Deerfield village board from 1903-1913, is the engineer for his great-aunt, Miss Clara Ender. He is Laurence Dondanville Jr. The board rezoning the Photography At a recent fall sports dinner Richard VILLAGE BOARD Fuller Hall, son and Reading from left to right are Richard “Corky’’ Boyd, John Hastings, head football coach; Harry Jagade, back field star of the Chicago Bears professional football team; Eugene Eggers, captain of the 1954 Academy football team; and ichael ‘’Mike”’ Hall. to re- Fifteen Highland attending Michigan Resolutions were passed for the completion of the 1954.street improvement program and a five-year long range improvement program, as. requested. by the state, with use His term of enlistment will be up on 1, Tuttle, of Mrs. of motor Year’s. fuel tax funds. Central avenue was approved as an arterial highway, although the west end is unpaved from the bridge to Wilmot road. of $3,000 will be made to the Nickelsen and Perkins families for the land acquisition to gain entrance into the east side sewer plant. Bonds of the village treasurer are to be increased according to the state laws. The resolution for the construction of the $25,000 bridge over the drainage ditch at Juniper terrace was tabled for another month. Authorization was given to call for bids for paving on the Hemlock, Pine, Spruce, Cedar streets in Evergreen subdivision. The board will cooperate with the Citizens Committee and share the expense of printing the Kincaid master plan map, each paying half the cost. of Local Improvements The village board is also the board of local improvements and by adjourning the regular meeting temporarily at 8 p.m., they*became the authority to open the bids on the paving of the Cherry-Somerset area and Elder lane. There was just one bidder, E. A. Meyer Con- struction Co. of North Chicago. The bid for paving Cherry street and Somerset avenue .was $19,965.75 and the Elder lane paving bid was $11,037.25. D. J. L. Walther, engineer, Henry approved that. they were the bids, stating 814 per cent lower than had been figured. The bids are to be studied and contracts will be let at a later date. Tuttle ‘of April land day 1955. Henry Park, leave U. S. Sgt. Grossman expects to to come * have home * Shore Boy Scouts council a for 10- New will area its ban- the Highland center. annual 28 at 7 p.m. in Park Recreation Over 100 members are ex- pected to attend his * * event. Miss Jocelyn Chase, a junior at Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis., will come home tomorrow to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Chase of Wilmot road. * * * Marine Cpl. George Batt, of the First Marine division, expects to be home ‘on Monday to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batt of Glencoe, of Hazel avenue. turned home from Korea vember and his enlistment up on July 15, 1955. He re- in Nowill be Pritchard, Park the benefit Eastbound Lv. Greenwood-Wilmot Ly. Deerfield-Waukegan Lv. Briergate station Arr. Central St. Johns Westbound Ly. Central-St. Johns . Ly. Briergate station Ly. Deerfield-Waukegan Arr. Greenwood-Wilmot hours Rudd Cunnyngham, Al- E. Schotanus, B. Grant, Beverly William Charles Wurm, Ann Harris and Charles H. Spencer. * Helene Miss * * Dolores Bernard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bernard of 1267 Meadow lane, will be home Duchesne on college, Saturday from Omaha, Neb., where she is in her freshman year. Also coming home for the holidays is their son, Henry M. Bernard Jr., a student at Salvatorian Nazianz, Wis., Seminary, who will arrive tomorrow. * * * also for the holidays will Home, be two juniors from Monticello college at Godfrey, near Alton, Ill. They are Miss Susan Hayner, daughter of the L. T. Hayners of 926 Fair Oaks avenue, and Miss Catherine Pearson, daughter of Mrs. J. Compton Pearson of 615 Waukegan road. * * * Jack Cahill of the USN stationed at Norfolk, Va., has been home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of 934 Chestnut street. (Continued of Christmas bus has special evening Ann Frederick Hutchins, Special Christmas Shoppers -For Mich. bert Pick III, Wayne St. * Lansing, are college Hale Johnson, Warren P. Brown, Richard P. Wales, Margaret Loewenthal, Ann Ferguson, Barbara Judy of America hold East Parkers State They are Patricia Larson, son * quet on December at of High- “Toby” Clark is vice chief of the Order of the Arrow. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. The Order of the Arrow group of the North formerly Board E. L. of the 1955 Lake Forest academy varsity football team. Both these boys were top performers in the Academy's back field this past season, and Coach John Hastings is counting heavily on them to bolster next year’s eleven. ‘‘Corky’’ Boyd and “Mike” Hall will both be seniors next year. Marine payment Mrs. road, Bannockburn, were elected co-captains corps has been promoted to sergeant. Stationed at Norfolk, Va., he served 14 months in Korea during the “fighting war’’ and was there when the shooting stopped. for by Stuart Boyd of Muskegon, of Mr. quiring. consent of 75 per cent of property. owners for. a distance of 300 feet, for storage of flammable liquids, thus helping to control future gasoline stations. Checks COMPLETE 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 EACH a better law. The toll commission is hastening to get $390 millions in revenue bonds on the market. These bonds will finance the toll road. All preliminary work of setting up the banking syndicate to underwrite the bonds may be done the latter part of this month. The commission hopes to have everything signed before January 5. Once the contract is signed, the from a 24% months trip to England, ou O’Neill, were in Springfield on toll road. commission Norway, Sweden, Denmark and France. He reports rough sailing on the voyage back to the United States. ness go free with our work whether you want a road map, | clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where their state for Returns from Europe E. C. Anderson of Oaks avenue returned | Courtesy, friendliness and helpful- and opposition perty needed for toll roads. A close race is developing between the Illinois State Toll highway commission and the state legislature. The legislature will meet in commissioners man cerning mas beginning on cember 18 through Deerfield county to ert Welsh will present concerts of Christmas music at 12, noon, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m., each day until Christ- Deerfield 35 DuPage Friday the era i Young The Toll Road Many have been concerned over the fact that a “quick grab” law might be introduced into the legislature which would make it easier upsetting the toll road plans. The bond houses and the commission are reported to have fortified themselves with the best legal talent to fight the home owners F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. A Established 1885 Office and Nursery West from oF , only eight per cent of the traffic on Edens highway wish to bypass Chicago. the FROST'S |} (Continued ee on Page 49) Evening Bus Schedule shoppers the continuing Deerfield-Highland through December 24. P.M. Rd. 6:15 6 220 6 215 .-6:30 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 8:05 8:10 8:15 8 720 6 335 7:45 8 3415 6:40 6 3415 7:50 7255 8:50 8:55 9:25 9:30 6 250 8:00 9:00 9: 33:5. P.M. Rd. �a BREN, it eg Te eon a to relax and Mrs. rush of holiday it’s mighty nice thoroughly enjoy a stupendous Christmas Dinner at beautiful Villa Moderne. Roast Vermont Turkey (all you can eat) with all the traditional accompaniments. Always served in the most elegant manner. And fancy this, only $2.75. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. of Casa Linda is most welcome, during these last hectic days of Christmas Shopping. In this always delightful shop are a vast array of lovely things for the home. Casual Furniture for recreation. room, sun room, and all thru the house. Endless distinctive and handsome accessories. Prices to fit every budget. Free parking. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Spanish Court, Wilmette. GIVE HIM “AMERICAN FLYER” AN Boys are never too young or too old to enjoy Electric Trains. The Cycle . and Hobby Shop has a splendid assortment from $14.95 to $69.50. To assemble their own, there are H. O. Gauge Scale Model Kits from $1.90 to $3.95, and Locomotive Kits as low as $9.95. NOW, you can also buy completely assembled, ready to run, H. O. Scale Train sets, $24.95 to $44.95. Scale accessories and detailed scenery. 486 Central. YOU’LL TENSION Relax from DROP ENJOY EASING AND WEARINESS Christmas Shopping, IN at rington . . . a TRIAL yourself of feeling .. aching feet! motion of clining, eye Stauffer’s 1618 Or- revitalize yourself with treatment FREE. Rid that “flying to pieces” . irritable nerves and The smooth rhythmic passive exercises (repads, and soft music) will Relax and Refresh you, making you feel vitally alive! Stauffer System’s PORTABLE makes a wonderful lifetime gift. Men Love it! UN 4-3307 Evanston. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER The finest dinner and at Ravinia and of foods for Holiday entertaining is carried Geo. B. Winter Market. Turkeys. Wonderful Gift Cheese Plum Puddings. The Grocery Boschome Boxes, assorted imported and cheese. Delicious Fruit have domestic Cake and modern with old fashioned service. Charge and Deliver.” 477 Williams Ave. HI 2-3080. store “Just Roger MAKE THIS A BUICK CHRISTMAS AND every member of your family will say it’s the best Christmas they’ve ever had. Think of the miles and years of sheer travel pleasure this Buick will afford. The 1955 models are way ahead of the times, and are certain to still be good style for a very long time to. come. And HOW their trade-in value does hold up. See the 1955 Models at Kleeburg First St. HI 2-4800. Buick, 1732 GIVE YOUR DOG A MERRY CHRISTMAS Fido will be overjoyed when you tell him he can Board at Butter- worth Kennels while you are away for Christmas vacation. He’ll meet many of his pals there and they will have the time of their young lives. Over a half century taking care of Dogs of every breed. Open daily 8-12, and 1 till 6. Sun 10 till 12 by appt. Closed holidays. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Kiuth Wakefield (Advertisement) Thursday, December Mental 16, Od eee? 1954 Ralph Health B. Bettman, association, president announced of last ic, HI 2-6333. These films problems through treat emotional of children from adolescence, situations infancy | adjustment the North Shore week at the annual by (Continued both children and adults, and behavior at special age levels. problems “Head “Fears of designed the to of Children” House.” help the and par- ent understand the normal development of the pre-school child includes films titled, ‘Terrible Two’s,” “Trusting Three’s,” ‘“Frustrating Four’s,”’ and “Fascinating Five’s.” Mrs. Bettman stressed the use of the association, as well as.the clinic, as a tool for better community health. She discussed work done in the past year for better assimilation of the older adult into thé community through the older adult workshop, whose membership is still open to interested per- sons. “Perry Dunlop master of North Smith, Shore past headCountry Day school and a resident of Winnetka, was elected vice-president of the association and Doughty, also of == 0 FOR as a social call. ing us for Zipper & Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— CLUB ROPES! ROPES! It’s the height We have them Gold, Silver, While they Gift Boxed. Value quantities ROPES! of Fashion! in all colors! Pearl, etc. Last ! ! , BOYS AND lost. COMPACTS BINOCULARS Many styles, gold, silver, or bronze finishes. They Really Work! Built-in Compass. Reg. $2.50 Values to $3.00 Some with carrying cases. PEARL NECKLACE & EARRING SETS PEN SETS LINKS MONEY CLIPS Shaped like a Dollar $ign. Boxed. Gift Boxed. Values to $5.00 Reg. $2.50 POCKET KNIVES RHINESTONE With the Lord’s Prayer on Gold and Silver Plated. All men want a knife! Boxed... microfilm in the center. Worth Reg. to $5.00 CUFF 1-2-or PEARL LINK & TIE BAR SETS Tweezers, Comb. In Plastic Case. Valued SNACK SET Nail Clippers, Small Scissors, to $3.50 Much More! 3 STRAND CHOKERS Gift Boxed. . Your Choice at This Low Price. 14K. Gold Plated. Boxed. Worth Much More. MANICURE CROSSES SPREDERS Stainless Steel Blades and Assorted Colors in plastic handles. Boxed 4 to set. LITERS! Miniature Address & Pocket Secretaries! Tie Bars! Unusual Key Chains from Italy! Ball Point Pens! Cocktail Shaker Set! MANICURE SETS! Lighters! Key Chains! Charm Bracelets! Genuine Leather Wallets! Ball Point Pen Sets! a8 GIRLS All sizes and styles Boxed. CUFF 2 limited HER Many to choose from. Some with 3 separate pens writing 3 colors. NECKLACE AND BRACELETS SETS! Charm Bracelets ! ! Children’s Bracelets ! ! Gold Filled Lockets ! ! LIBERACE CHARM BRACELETS Liberace’s Hands, Signature, Framed Picture and Piano. ROSARIES Black, White, or Pearl beads. Nicely Boxed. A Fine Value. Our Policy of Free Engraving Will NOT Apply to $1.00 Items TURN PLETE TO THE BACK COVER OF PAPER FOR VALUES FROM STOCK OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELS, AND OTHER LEED OUR FINE 1756. Open Daily (except Sat.) COMGIFTS. JEWELERS| Corner Central & Sheridan Rd. HI * RAVINIA *Quotation by Benjamin Franklin BEACH charge. great many thoughtful people entrust us with the responsibility of . filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? HIGHLAND PARK FOR Leather! CIGARETTE @ COLONY Presents Christmas HIM Reg. $3.50 ° ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida Phone Ringling 8-226] Serarecntethe & Secret Pockets, Pass Case. information about anything we might possibly know, or requesting any service we can Ethically perform. We really appreciate the preference you show by selecting us to be “Your Pharmacists.’’ For Reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire Pate., Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, 10) WALLETS Genuine (Author's name below) == We welcome your ask- iad while Whenever you enter our Pharmacy, you will like the courtesy with which everyone will serve you. We want you to feel that every visit is as pleasant Kitchen—a with furnished—complete Patios and Television set. Each Item In 1G, This Ad ONLY ... Mrs. William Winnetka, was “BE COURTEOUS TO ALL, SOCIABLE TO MANY, FAMILIAR WITH FEW” Charmin gly Private Homes TOCKING PECIALS! | A _ series young page LEEDS Some of the titles on hand include “Roots of Happiness,” ‘“An- gry Boy,” on A delightful Colony of Beach directly on the Gulf. Each elected secretary. Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz of 325 Orchard lane con- to KEY, SARASOTA, FLORIDA LONGBOAT meeting at the Winnetka community center that the association has compiled a list of films on emotional adjustment to be shown to interested groups. Lecturers to interpret the films and answer questions are available at the Mental Health Clin- social LATE SHOPPING CAN BE PLEASANT serene, unhurried atmosphere The Pah NS MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION COMPILES LIST OF ‘CHILD’ FILMS / CHRISTMAS DINNER AT VILLA MODERNE After the hectic shopping is over ; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.— Sat., 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 2-2028 4 �eee: mae ee ee me % quet—a Food Carnival of wonderful hams, poultry, - holiday candies, nuts, pastries and fancy foods... Christmas trees and trim- . NT a es mings — gift packs 105 Dress Me Doll **.:'3 5.98 |& Washable Saran too!... Rooted Hair. All Rubber Body Unbreakable from Head to Toe. * So many inexpensive items under Penny Capers. KRAFT m ska hlagh tn DIAMOND Penny cdl Cipou PITTED DATES BRAND russ. 57C COLOSSAL WALNUTS... 1b. Bag 49€ PEACHES HALVES 3 No. 248 $] 00 RIPE OLIVES soossseeneccnnnssccs Tall Tin 35¢ CENTRELLA Cranberry Sauce 2 “20? 35}; ssecunvr srzaisen CANDIED PLANTER’S ee SUNSHINE CANDY CANES “Seu 25-| BABY FOODS 3 28 | venpn cnow "= 89¢ PEAN UTS a 35¢ CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS _ °° 29c| ee CREAMERY BUTTER «.69c | YAMS ANIMAL 2 “*rm 49c CRACKERS | TOY COOKIES & ...°"°"" xcs 29c SALERNO COMPLETE TABLE SETTING | SWIFT’S PREM .ae. 1-01. con A3¢ | SALTINE CRACKERS ..... « 25c MATCHING SEASON’S GREETINGS, COCKTAIL NAPKINS, DINNER NAPKINS PUACE: MATS G2. 12 of Each OYC CRANBERRIES 21c REYNOLD’S SUNSET MEAT SPECIALS ALUMINUM WRAP 2: 49¢ | ———_ — FANCY FRESH PRODUCE | sornews srvi CANNED HAMS °*-» 7 Je hth hhh hb hhh tsb bss hb UVEVYVE VV b bbs hb ss RUTABAGAS Calif. Red GRAPES Place APPLES A! BRUIT CAKE 2 . CENTRELLA BRANDIED MINCE MEAT uv. Your Order Baskets for pereoeo 15¢ PO FRANKS Pure ROOD): GROUND Nap 3/¢ CARNATION Mi Curtis Farm PE Dive op le 99, 49c . . 35¢ BEEF.» FRIES Puss, BOC | EYE ‘ae. 2 russ. 35¢ | | Cul PRENCH BEANS OR: - = =: Of BES, Pillshary’ g Se Pan-Ready co» 39¢ | FRYERS .......... » AYc Fruit & ULE) | 5-Ib. BEST ae 49 ___. 2 ne 49c ei i DVAAAAAAAAAAUIAUEAADAAANAAIAAEAADEMEMAEAAAEAMAAMAMAAMAAAAAMADSAEM 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY *Page 8 Skinless RUMP ROAST ..... NOW! VV -3WAX . Mayer the $1.98 | u-5. choice nowie EYE one Oscar Reg. Price $2. oo THOMPSON’S *eeeeeesse ; seseses No. 212 Jar 39c Emperor FRENCH BIRDS CRAB Lon. Size: vx. Rta; 55¢} Grocery BIRDS 23 ie ? FROZEN PEAS. OEP . te 7 OR Pres. hhh tht VEY VV VV 1-Ib. Pkg. es Fancy Sweet Navel ‘ Pe = .., YAMS. iss sis NBaiaceitehdibigigea i wi iy 1 ti Snail J YULE Condion Smite eae oe AU0 Salad Ob a Ieeeoe = ee CO a Paha FONG FE ME GT NTE PE OR PORT ET ate aeT ge ne Ie ae ME Ela edn ee ge ERE Naeos ee " ROR Ee ee PE i wnOE say a ee eS i ae 2 2a = a f “ + = neni ttgng nant n ene ipiioeil. bien. sand. siden incniagen§ eiea na Senne bbb bb aban bis baa hhh heh hhh hh hh hh bb hi ii biaaa hhh bh hhh hhh hi hhh bhi tbr bhi bss bbb bs hbbishi bab baba aaassaarn’d VVVCCVVVUVUTY weve VVTvVVUVYVVVVVYVYUVuU bi bbb VuUVUVUVUY VUVIVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVTVVTVTVTTY wy neegeS ee ee anes e oe : Tin” Coffee OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, December 16, 1954 4 Ne ceTe N House Manor ep ut 7 ee Pe ees Ce LS ed ee ge Ie PTR IS eeaa OR = ee NE NE i ea Sa 8 an eee SO Ce OEE eet 3 Po 9 CUR ISTMAS SOOD S“ARNIVAL ERE. eee Ne ee aEee eget See pate aT Ree �RP Ont a errymaking Ea Dr. Douglas Boyd (left) was master of ceremonies Christmas party last Saturday at the American Legion panions are Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Fraerman. at Highland Park hospital's annual Memorial building. His merry com- RAMANA M MARA IMMA AML Ce AM Pate eo oi fl ee aaa rs 0 SRL RLALLA RAS AAIWAAIAAAATAAAAADIIAAADAAABOAABDAAAAAAA ey A ® e M4 4 aes IMPERIAL Aram OLIDAY PARTIES Wielkers Bleniled Whiskey Yel NOTHING BETTER HOLIDAY COCKTAILS, FOR HIGHJALLS AND PUNCHES FREE DELIVERY - 4/5 POPULAR BLENDS Colne e Berens th 4.25 oe ® Bellows \ A % ¥ Walk 9 dog) as mp eg Label J. Black Label 7.19 MW 4.59 i Reserve 5th : Joh e Roses Four IMP. SCOTCH g w Lord Calvert Sth 4.89 QT: Ml Ballantine .. 6.25 =~ WPF 5th $3.39 & Black ce til Schenley Res. & Whit eae | White Horse 5.89 Vat 69°. . . . ‘aa meee5.89 Campbell King 4.30 §% Pref. 5th $3.39 & oth Fleischmann’s ‘ eee Ra: Park & Tilford % =@i Old Smuggler J Res., 5th 3.98 debastaneneeted 4.79 HEF. ) Haller’s ; 5th $2.98 pre PUNE YELM NEMEC UE URN RU RD NE UU ULV SPECI Be Ready for Those % Imported Rum .... 5th 2.98 Unexpected Guests % Creme de Menthe 5th 3.85 Have Prepared Cocktails oll Cointreau .......... Sth 5.30 MAMA AIAIIAAAAAAAAA See PIAA Ice ay Hueblein’s iw Swedish nae @ Martini w Hueblein’s Sidecar Apricot, Peach or % Hueblein’s Daiquiri Hueblein’s Manhattan $ Type . Punch ............ th 4.37 Blackberry Liqueur 94 Oth -------- ee eae 3.77 DOM Benedictine 5th 7.65 w Grand Marnier .... 5th 7.75 SPUR UMN RE UE UNE UE YY UE MND MME VED MD DE UD UE EE HOLIDAY GIFT ASSORTMENTS From These attractive Harry Wicklander, party guests give a warm welcome to Santa Claus. Mrs. Robert and Miss Jerry Cormier. VENNEU NEUEN UE UNE 16, 1954 AAA FRENCH $: fp isc 01" §3.79 94 140; i | Case of 12 Fifths’ NEW YORK STATE CHAMPAGNE® Lge. Btl. $2.25 | COOK’S CHAMPAGNE Lge. Btl. $3.69 FRENCH SPARKLING a Vintage New Cocktail Sherry, White Tokay, A Port Marca Cucamonga SHY .cacpocanssenonngettnnpensireones $1.69 | Para... The CHRISTIAN Golden WINES: Sherry, Dry Sherry, Ruby Port. wIIVI DW To We OVP faithful offer NE YEN NEB BE NM NN || maken Muscatel, 5th $1.49 Petri “ating full gal. $2.25 + =>. BROTHERS DD A BS ak Muscatel, Port, Tawny 1947, 5th $3.98 DE EE, EE, Wines: York TAYLOR ERE BL ME Me iN NE VY AAA December 39.95 VINTAGE OF 1947 AAA RAAT Thursday, to AAA CHAMPAGNE &PAR IAAI AIAAAAABAAAA PIII ANA Mrs. Harry Wold (right) serves punch to Mrs. Richard Giese, who is flanked by Dr. L. A. Richberg (left) and Dr. G. A. Olander. With their backs to the camera are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green. Guests at the party included hospital personnel, staff doctors, nurses, Women’s auxiliary members and members of the board of trustees. 4.95 AAA IMPORTED AAA SURV Green Left to right: Mrs. AAA RARRAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 i Virginia i — Dare White or Red AN SVVowIssssssIsIsswssswsswwwr full gal. $2.25 PARA AAAAaAAsaw old friends, to cherished new friends and to whose friendship we hope to earn. our most sincere wish for A Merry Christmas A Prosperous New Year. DH DE DD # Ya gal. $2.45 those and y BE ADOLPHS Liquor Service, Inc. The Store of Friendly Service 337 Brn Waukegan Phone Highwood Avenue HI 2-1500 Free NM MPN : or HI 2-4579 Delivery RN Page 9 �Fanny Bull in the China Shop Headquarters Written E. V. made the he s by Fanny DURLING an in erroneous origin of claims the that a Deerfetd Activi ties Lazzar recent column interpretation MONA LISA was inspired it face of MARY. This same treatment repeated many times ... as may be noted in the National Gallery Madonna. There, too, is a smiling face ... it is MONA LISA. Call it enigmatic . . . ironic ... for thus it is ... for what else could her smile portray? The Eighty Years Young smile a married woman gave to another with the irony of a fate . . . which Mrs. A. L. Fry of 623 Deerfield willed . . . the kind of love that lives road observed her 80th birthday at first sight ... for as CHRISTOPHER ARLOWE in his poem says so aptly anniversary on December 9. She - « « “Who ever loved, that loved not is the mother of Mrs. L. T. Hayner at first sight?” And if there be acceptance of love in two eyes which meet of 926 Fair Oaks avenue. - the mouth and smile which seeks to deny .. . provocative and enigmatic - .. such to me... iis MONA LISA’S Bethlehem Auxiliary +. « secret... for alas . her expression which portrays the highest spirits The Women’s auxiliary of Bethheld in check beam with inimitable and mystical smile of a woman who has lehem church will meet Tuesday at had the satisfaction of knowing that 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Milton she has succeeded in ther enchantment - . and is irresistable . .. to her lover. Merner of 920 Forest avenue. Never did a painter se transpose the very life’s essence of a breathing woman... in pigment ... for hers is a Visit in Momence speaking face ... and a pulsating bust . . . a‘human goddess ... . charming all Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Blaine of beholders for she loved LEONARDO and 1140 Chestnut street spent Sunday no other man ... and her devotion he returned quite as faithfully . . here is in Momence at the home of their the whole philosophy of love. rendered son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and into poetry on canvas by the lover. . who made LISA immortal. Mrs. Robert C. MacDonald. Co as to smile... by some witticism of entertainers and musicians engaged to amuse her while she posed for LEONARDO DA VINCI. From an old Italian book of ancient heritage I will translate the true version in which CASSIANO DEL POSSO, describing the condition of the picture in 1625, says: “It is in bad condition; but the face and hands (and THAT SMILE) are lovely.” And once the KING OF FRANCE almost granted a request as a special favour to the DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM, who escorted the PRINCESS HENRIETTA MARIA to England, for his gallantry and in honour of his sovereign. The Court and the artists of Paris rose en masse against such a proposal, for they said it was “the most precious picture in all France, and the most famous smile in all the world.” LEONARDO DA VINCI had his first glimpse of MADONNA LISA DEL GIOCONDO during the passage of her wedding cortege from the Porta Romana across the Ponte Vecchio right on past the Duomo, before his own windows. With courtesy he bowed his welcome to the wedding couple. SER FRANCISCO returned his friend’s greeting with a smile, and drew his wife’s attention to LEONARDO standing there. She smiled and gave him a long glance which was World Famous Restaurant to stir him and while with bated breath he gazed upon the captivating figure which curtsied to him, the hot. blood coursed wildly through his veins. He DINNER HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY had never dreamed of such a one, he 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 had searched through country fairs and Noon to 10 P.M... Reservations festivals under the woodland. shades requested. where lovers. linger, upon’ the Arno bridges, all over Tuscany and beyond, SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN “AND all in vain. What an awakening, and SPAGHETTI orders put up to take he alone, the romantic lover-artist stood out for small or large parties daily enchanted . .. as the bewitching damsel, and Sunday until 10 P.M. perfect in the outline of her figure, seen through her clinging bridal dress. But what fired LEONARDO’S ecstacy was FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING LISA’S smile ...a smile he had thought well-nigh unattainable in human features . .. having at once a serenity, a sweetand SPAGHETTI SAUCE ness, coupled with a touch of irony, and a fierce and yet gentle provocation. LEONARDO wept! PHYSICALLY, MOfor sale at RALLY, AND INTELLECTUALLY MONA LISA appealed to him as no. other - - and during the wedding reception his eyes and hers met often ... and with “mutual fondness. And in the xX anny Society & : Celebrity to come he saw more and more of her, and the more he conversed with her, the more complete was the spell which she cast upon him. Visits to the Giocondo palazzo became the order of the day. His studio was littered with studies, sketches drawings, etc., of the various perfections of /his bewitching neighbor for that ‘“incomparable left hand of his” was ever busy with her figure . . . her features and HER SMILE. CONSTANTLY HE REMITTED HIS LABORS TO DALLY IN THE SOCIETY OF HIS INAMORATA ... for such in truth she was, and she on her part, fully alive to the fame and temper of her lover failed not to indulge in all the subtle charms of woman’s coquetry. FOR FOUR YEARS HE DALLIED WITH HIS IDOL. - ». LIKE ANOTHER BEATRICE . .. LISA CONDUCTED him through an INFERNO ...a PURGATORIO*. . . and a PARADISO. Her spirit never left him, but inspired his every thought, word, and deed, and, like DANTE, he was “loath to hurry,” And after all is said about MONA LISA and LEONARDO, ther portrait WAS, NEVER FINISHED BY LEONARDO, HE COULD NEVER BRING HIMSELF TO APPLY THE FINAL TOUCHES, . WHICH WOULD BE AS WELL THE FINALE OF THE ROMANCE. And LEONARDO died five years before MONA LISA’S husband and there are no records of her death nor her place of sepulchre ... but legend says that with LEONARDO’s death ... her spirit died, too... and possibly her death followed soon after. IT IS SAID THAT AT TIMES LEONARDO FOUND HIS “BEATA MADONNA” QUIET AND ENGROSSED in ‘household cares, or busied in charitable occupations (during the time he was painting her portrait). Tales of sorrow and distress saddened her, and dashed the sunshine from her features; and then she wore an expression wholly unlike the one which ravished him. The husband noticing the sadness in his wife’s eyes (and being a man of wealth and generosity) he listened to LEONARDO’S pleadings to engage ballad singers and musicians Re 896 Linden onrd Ave. Hubbard Woods to amuse, interest, and ani- mate his beloved, as she sat, so that she might relapse constantly in that very expression he loved so well. Be it as it may, LEONARDO’S presence (when alone) removed the shadow and the cares. For him her brilliant eyes were suffused with crystal dew, and her eyebrows became alive with emotion. Her shapely nose, breathing in the satisfaction of the moment, and her lips, now parted, now compressed, breathing out the vitalizing power of her fascination - all these tell of her delight and the secret of that enigmatic smile. THAT SHE LIVED AND BASKED IN THE GLORY OF HIS LOVE AND MIGHTILY INSPIRED his work is manifest . . . for all his chiefest pictures reproduce something of her personality. In 1506 he painted his so-called ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST. The figure is that of a comely young peasant, he is surely a personification of the fabled “BACCHUS”; but ‘the striking point about him, is that he has the face of a woman ...and the SMILE of MONA LISA! MONA LISA HANGS IN THE LOUVRE TOGETHER WITH ONE OTHER BY DA VINCI... of great fame $805 6 SF “THE MADONNA OF THE ROCKS.” Here, too, we see MONA LISA in the FANNY’S 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph, GReenleaf five-eight six eight six from Seattle Ralph B. Ritter Jr. came from Seattle, Wash., last week to visit his parents, the senior Ralph Ritters of 860 Kenton road. Center MARSHALL FIELD & Co. and Other Fine Shops months Here Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf of Decatur were weekend guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue. They also visited Mr. Olendorf’s mother, Mrs. ter Wolf of 1130 Deerfield The Olendorfs are former field residents. St. Paul’s Afternoon Chesroad. Deer- Guild St. Paul’s Afternoon Women’s Guild held their annual Christmas pot-luck luncheon, December 9, at the home of Mrs. George Beckman. Following devotions Hunt. the luncheon Christmas were read by Mrs. Dan St. Evening Paul’s Guild Plan Campaign To Raise Funds For Public Pool * A campaign is being planned to raise $95,000 to provide a public swimming pool for Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield, it was announced today by Dr. Charles Schelhas, president of the Sunset Park Swimming Pool association. Dr. Schelhas told the NEWS this goal was determined after consultation with contractors and architects and it is the minimum needed to provide ming facilities “The pool used for the will be primarily amount adequate swim- area. designed for and recreational swimming, although so will be said. “We offered,” Dr. have found instruction alSchelhas that the majority of the pre-high school youngsters in Highland Park and the surrounding how to that the so not know swim and it is our hope pool will enable ‘desire to competent area avail do all who themselves of instruction. Seek Financial Aid “Plans call for the pool to be of Olympic length, 75 meters, six regulation racing lanes in order that it may be used for AAU < com- petition. Spectator facilities will be available. We will look to all < citizens in the community for financial support of this most important community project.” Russell L. Engber has _ been selected to co-ordinate the activities of the Swimming Pool associa- tion and the fund raising campaign. The association has established offices at 1883 Sheridan road. Solicitation of funds will begin soon and will continue through the month of , January. Ladies of St. Paul’s Evening Guild held their annual Christmas party Tuesday evening, Decem- ber 14, at the home of Mrs. P. D. Shipley. | each a gift to enjoyed be sent to a and THE H. P. NEWS Highwood News Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. King of Rosemary terrace observed their brought 25th wedding women’s day. It was tinues VALLEY BE SENT ON REQUEST See of Ravine avenue south 1 Year 2 Years $2.75 $4.50 OUR Crammed and Rum FRUIT - drive, Mrs. of 1176 Lincoln and Mrs. Richard on the board: Members of the association reside in Highland Park, Highwood, Wilmette, Winnetka, Kenilworth and Glencoe. The Mental Health clinic, which the association sponsors, is at 751 Homewood avenue. Do RD. Our Your Christmas Shopping Now... Wide Packed They In Lake County Selection Ideal. CAKES . the Rush of COOKIES in Pound Make ARE Boxes . Gifts. READY... with Fruit and Pecans. Flavored with Butter - - Don’t Miss Our Delicious Coffee Cakes Every Saturday. BURG’S BAKE SHOP CALL HI 2-4500 256 F. Grimes term CHRISTMAS Attractively page 7) treasurer. Charles ATTRACTIVE WILL few King was not ati the village Health Avoid GIFT CARD on Mon- very Philipson of 990 Windsor road. Mrs. Robert P. Palmer of 1904 Sunset road was elected to another OIL CO. SKOKIE as Harris REUSS 1530 the New members elected to the board of directors are Irving B. Beautiful Cup & Saucer —also One Window Scraper with purchase of 8 gal. or more of Reg. or Ethyl. Gasoline. Deerfield Review of (Continued from FREE! OR anniversary one times when Trustee in his regular place board that evening. Mental GIVE A SUBSCRIPTION OUR were of the group group in a Chicago city mission. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. John Reinhard and Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann. THIS YEAR TO Games member Silver 316 Green Bay Highwood Thursday, 2-2585 December 16, 1954 * �FIVE HP LAWYERS TAKE PART IN FUN-PACKED BAR ASSN. SHOW David Mrs. are Vernon A. Peterson of Sheridan road, Samuel L. Seltzer of Linden avenue, Robert Hanley of Sheahen court, Richard The show, titled “Executive Sweetie,” was presented at the Morrison hotel in Chicago and had more than 100 judges and lawyers in its cast. All performances were sold out. Script for this year’s show, which lampooned everyone from President Eisenhower to Senator McCarthy and Premier MendesFrance, was written by Charles Sprowl of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, with songs composed by the Bar association members. Arlindo Cate of Wilmette and Mr. Peterson were co-chairmen of the show. The latter appeared as President Eisenhower and also took part in a “barbershop quartet.” Mr. Hanley, son of Dick Hanley, former Northwestern university Kappa Alpha Thetas To Fete Husbands Members of Shore Alumnae Alpha Theta the sorority of Kappa will entertain their husbands Saturday at a holiday party. Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder of Evanston will be host and hostess. son H. Baum has been of Mr. Sr. of Lincoln elected this weekend with Alvin his Jr., Phleger Lt. and to repre- sent his residence, Winthrop house, in the Harvard student council. Mr. Baum, a junior majoring in government, has been active in the Harvard band and the campus radio station. He will arrive home of (jg) C. Rear Home On Phillip Adm. Leave Phleger, Charles son Clayton Phleger, USN, (ret.), and Phleger of Pleasant avenue, pected home Christmas leave. This will be his first trip home since last August. Lt. Phleger, who spent his last Christmas in Japan, presently is stationed with the U.S. Naval Air Mrs. is ex- base at Hutchinson, Kans. (Continued on page tomorrow on a 10-day % sea y We r Bae . SARS He came 40) Woke amar se eg ‘S- Books aaa Ps mitt Pune ROE aches acs ar ’ Mp tans) %ae * eg BEN to spend the holidays parents. also will the yuletide Evanston-North chapter C. Baum, Alvin avenue Five Highland Parkers contributed their talents to the 30th annual program of “mirth and mayhem” presented by the Chicago Bar association December 6 through 10. They Kahn of Beverly place and Leonard J. Braver of Lakeside place, all of whom have their law practices in Chicago. Lt. David And Alvin Baum Jr. To Visit With Parents season. His _ brother, be home for He year student at Harvard is a third law school. SHOWPLACES SHOP G THE JUVENILE William MacLean To Arrive From Yale This Weekend OF THE NORTH SHORE William MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham MacLean of 953 Marion avenue, will arrive home this weekend to spend the holidays Party chairman is Mrs. Russell Bennett of Wilmette who will be assisted by alumnae board members. Highland Park alumnae in- with relatives and friends. Mr. MacLean, a freshman at Yale university, has been active on the freshman first string football team this term. football coach, played ‘‘Commander Whitehead” of a Quinine company while Mr. Kahn was “a building crew foreman.” Mr. Seltzer and Mr. Braver took the roles of French legionnaires in a ‘new European defense plan” and also sang in the chorus. clude Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road, president of dis- trict No. 2; Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree road, who served on this Mrs. Bay the year’s Harry benefit Van committee, Ornum and of Green road, luncheon chairman for chapter’s November meeting. Christmas is for the Kiddies We expect the biggest Christmas in our history, and we have the biggest inventory in our history so that we may supply every whim and fancy that ~ may have for the kidies. Come looking in and relax around at while your convenience. BEAT THE HIGH COST OF GIVING Open Daily 9 to 5:30 and 7 to9 p.m. From the first day to the 1900 Sheridan Rd. 930 Linden Ave. Make Your Gala Gift Selection From Our Complete Display of Toys & Gifts . . . Shop Early for Best Choice! from $19.95 LIONEL TRAINS from $12.95 OTHER TRAINS from $4.95 DOLL BUGGIES CHILDREN’S TABLE & CHAIR SETS JOHNSON FIGURE SKATES from $7.95 from $11.95 Open Sat., 9 to 5:30. first date. Highland Park HI 2-8655 Hubbard Woods WI 6-5488 c : ; Santa Says... “WHY NOT GIVE - See Our Wonderful Nation’s Finest Selection Name PILLOWS?” of the Brand Appliances. priced from $1.00 to $5.98 Round — Square — Triangle, Little Pillows .. . Big Pillows of all kinds in bright, gay colors. Covered in Corduroy a Banjocloth — Taffeta : tin. Animal shapes for children’s $1.98 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN Thursday, BAY December 16, Highwood 2-2041 ROAD OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1954 rooms. Choose now—— | while selections last. Central Ave. Highland Park & Green Bay Road Open @ Daily 9 to 9. HI 2-3430 Sat., 9 to 5:30 Page 11 �2 eae£ si DPD i” & Ho 12. } \ \\\ <Ke . LAZY spins! \ HERE’S ONE OF OUR MOST to find out about it. door and indoor POPULAR SUSAN. For the desk “Lazy Susan’ it Holds small supplies under 7 hinged lids, gold-stamped “‘clips,’’ “stamps,” “rubber etc., diameter, in 62 OMG The reason? BecauSe the portant . . . and we can’t | in. Or aleie, brown bands,” leatherette. Oe ee ee For $5.00 GIFTS. weather is always think of an easier imway Here’s why: Tells both out- temperatures AND IT’S MOUNTED bore; no fuss or bother. in an instant — INDOORS! No heles to High visibility dial is very easy to read. And good-looking, too! Smooth, modern styling. Choice of dark gray or ivory plastic case. Finely engineered movement. Height 834 inches. Send in your order now. _.._.... $5.00 CALENDAR FRAME. Perpetual calendar in cen- ter with one picture frame on either side, size of frames are 2% x 31%, calendar size 31% x 412. Made of beautifully finished metal. _........... $6.95 a8 MAP. MEASURE AN D COMPASS. motorists, surveyors! Converts inches A boon to (up to 39°’) to miles; centimeters to kilometers; nickel-plated case, precision watch type movement. In leather case to fit pocket. _.... sbtahbuns ail jrags het ink ts $2.00 SALAD THE SPOOR Bergen OF SPOOKS Evans. by Belaboring SET. 12 inch plate and 10 inch bowl is AUTO made of glass with flower design. The three-piece serving pieces are made of plastic. Makes a wonderful gift or for your own use. ~........... $3.50 your POCKET auto. for eye glasses, holder and myths, vulgar beliefs, and unreason generally, Bergen Evans VISOR. Zipper coin has written a ceaselessly entertaining book that sheds the cool light of common sense_ into The pocket memo pad holder. handy for maps, and gadget etc. pencil. In gift box for Holder Cigarette _.......... $1.95 the new look of many cluttered and musty corners of dark human life. $4.50 elegance in true china Homebodies—Charles The Story Addams of Man—Carleton By These Words—Paul Love Is Eternal—tIrving The White Gate—Mary The Smashers—C. Zoo Parade—Marlin W. Sec gdesca utes Wie t at da ddabeldpise S. Coon M. Angle Stone _..............2022....22------- ei Uc Bae cane lo ee Ellen Chase ea Pea ea eg ey usr fe budget prices a $3.95 ......................-----.-------- ___.. SO edapat ns hai $6.75 $5.95 Anderson Perkins at $2.95 ae There's a new look in dinnerware .. . the new look of luxurious contemporary elegance you'll find in America’s best decorated homes. $3.00 $5.00 $2.95 Now you can give this fresh fashion on your tables at penny-pinching Prices. But that’s not all. New Carrara Modern is just as practical as it’s handsome. It’s true translucent china. And yet you can cook in it . . . bake and serve WHISPERING ANGEL CHIMES. Newest model in this unique European rising dles centerpiece! from causes four Heat burning Herald can- Angels without Modern a care. combines see it in for four. our china Ruggedly decorator durable, beauty department with today. chip and crack homemaker Sixteen $14.95 in Charcoal on White piece resistant, Carrara practicality. starter set, Come service $16.95 in White on Charcoal Bye aloes Hira OQUOIS MODERN BY 3 BY : to revolve lightly striking bells with wands. Sounds exactly like the peal of far-off church bells. One of the finest conversation pieces of your Holiday Season! Made of highly polished heavygauge candle candle brass. Brass tray catches drippings. holders; Four 13-in. sturdy high. Each $2.50 ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 645 CENTRAL STORES Page 12 AVE. IN EVANSTON, 2-3100 HI HIGHLAND PARK, LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, December 16, 1954 �Gifts Galore! _. Sure to Score.. with The “Young Set ee Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow of Lakeside place, dance chairman, is busy with final touches on preparations for the ‘Holly Hop”’ to be given December 27, 9 p.m. to midnight in the Ra- vinia Sponsored school gym. by the Ravinia Woman’‘s club, the dance is open to all Highland Parkers of high school and college age. Music will be by “The Chicagoans,” led by Stephen Price ,while pink angels and silver stars will strike a festive note throughout the gym. Tickets are $2 per couple or $3 singly. Dress is semi-formal or formal. - Warlene Joe! S, Of _Anmy SWEATERS ¢ Nylons Wools ¢ Orlons many beautifully } trimmed from girls infant to $2.98 size 12 boys infant to size 12 a} Bride ¢ SNOW SUITS * Nylon * Wool ¢ Poplin Mean from $10.98 SIDELINERS Teen sizes, small . . medium . . large. red. . white. . navy. . plaid Miss Marlene Ann Loisel of Deerfield and Pfc. Robert Roteman, USA., of Fort Sheridan, were united Saturday in Waukegan by Harry P. Breger, justice of the peace. The daughter of Mrs. Andrew Loisel of St. Johns place and of the late Mr. Loisel of Aurora, Minn., the bride had been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crowdus of Deerfield. Pfc. Roteman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roteman of Brooklyn, NY The bride wore a champagnecolored faille dress, street length, with slippers, hat and gloves in baby-blue, and a corsage of Ha- waiian orchids. Her maid of honor, Miss Janice Ballantini of Walker avenue in Highwood, was costumed in pale blue, also street length, and a white carnation cor- sage. The bride’s mother selected SLIPS AND HALF SLIPS size 2 thru teen a from metallic taffeta street-length dress in gunmetal hue with slippers and handbag, also in gunmetal. Her corsage was of white carnations. SHIRTS $1.50 for big and little boys . . Whether for play or ae party from $1.50 Pfe. Paul Nelson, also stationed Fort Sheridan, was best man. The newly wedded couple made a weekend trip to Milwaukee. They (Continued on page 15) Free Gift Wrapping at TO FREE DELIVERY THE NORTH SHORE Goldstones Home From Seattle Mr. of and Mrs. Howard Green children, Bay road Howard Goldstone and their two Jr., 5%, and STUFFED Craig, 214, returned this week from a visit in Seattle, Wash., with Mrs. Goldstone’s parents, the William S. Shartins. The family left November (22; Mr. and Mrs. Goldstone also made trips to San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal., and Las Vegas, Nev., during their three weeks’ vacation, leaving the children the care of their grandparents. ‘Thursday, December 16, 1954 in H'iS EVANSTON HLAND —CHILDREN— 507 CENTRAL HI 2-6944 —TEENS— 1825 ST. JOHNS HI 2-6944 —EVANSTON— TOYS from $1.00 3000 CENTRAL ST. DA 8-0802 Page 13 a �HOURS: Mon. thru Sat., 9:30 to 5:30. Wed. till noon. Evenings till 9:00, Dec. 13th thru 24th. 3 : 2 : are found at GLENCOE 667 Phone Page 14 Thursday, Vernon 2787 December 16, 1954 �eit “Highland Parkers Christmas Program Miss Greta Lundstrom, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jacob H. LundJudi and Mrs. Ray Greenberg, also of Oak >street, were among the students who took part in the Christmas program given Saturday at Ferry Hall. The program followed the » traditional dinner for students and friends of the school. Miss Greenberg, _member *which of the joined a senior, senior the glee if |Woodridge ORT Sing In Ferry Hall strom of Oak street, and Miss Greenberg, daughter of Mr. ue ae is To Change Name Members of the Woodridge chapter of Women’s American ORT voted to change the name of the organization to Woodridge-Sherwood Forest ORT at the Novem- expected home tomorrow for a holiday stay. He is a freshman at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. ber primarily of Sherwood Forest residents. The chapter will hold a square dance February 26 at the American Legion Memorial hall on Sheridan road. 18 meeting, held at the home Johns of 1910 Old This decision stemmed from the fact that increasing new membership in the chapter is made up Miss day , the (Continued school and year business from Page ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garber the announce road Bay Green 13) plan to live in the Highland Park area until next March when Pfc. Roteman will be discharged birth of a daughter, Joan hospital in Hilary, Reese Chicago. two 714, and and Darryl, the children. Adrienne, sister, one has Joan Michael at 21 November from service. A graduate of Brooklyn City college, the bridegroom also attended Northwestern University and plans to work for an MLS. degree in chemistry at the college in Brooklyn, where the couple will make their permanent home. Elliott, 6, brothers, and Mr. 2%. Mrs. E. R. Goldman and Morris Garber, — all of Chicago, are grandparents of Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. a club and STORE HOURS: Every thru Dec. 23 (except night until Saturdays) Garnett ¢ Co. 9 roll for for the Gifts That Say Lundstrum, also a senior, student representative for of the os ensemble member of the staff of Ferry Tales, ? school yearbook; vice-president of the Ferry Hall YWCA, and was is ' % vesper choir in presenting several Christmas songs. She also is a elected to the honor scholastic achievement ‘month of November. rae Loisel-Roteman Thomas H. Jolls Jr., son of the senior Jolls of Linden avenue, is of Mrs. Harold Briar road. A manager . to All Pnns Ch “Merry | “ book. Hyman Pierce Family Holds Reunion Here Over Holidays ges Miss Susan Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman A. Pierce of » Sheridan road, comes home today on vacation from Bradford Junior college in Bradford, Mass., where she is enrolled as a freshman. > Also staying with them New Year’s are Mr. and Pierce’s son, Daniel, and his , The younger act jj. Nee T “% until Mrs. wife. Pierces . formerly were living in Chandler, Ariz., prior to Daniel’s discharge from the U.S. Air Force. They plan to take an apartment in Chicago *’ early in 1955. “Gift of a Lifetime!’ ie Toddlers’ all nylon tulle BALLERINA Sizes 1-3. DRESS Satin sash, ribbon trim. RFD DOLLY MADISON oe Jewels 21 Jewels ) $4950 Expansion 17 jewels expansion bracelet $3575 < Tig — + saness seed Sxeeeess=e2: ~ Va $4g°° ., _ BBRRSEEHBERRHEEEEREse=" iss AMERICA 2: White middy EMILY GIRLS’ 17 jewels \ be $4250 Bee EO pemanas. Ae er WEE PRU wy WM. Da f ANNAN AW PY iPS D. OT TAT DOLLY MADISON 21 jewels $4950 $3.95 IWAXYUAA WY VV XN Soft, rubber, life-like and charmingly dressed Cardigan, AUN Hu Pat A\UV 44 VY Y $4.95 VAL CU AS $2.95 “ A AN SHAN AN ENE sa 1a At Ae ie ATS Ae "4 UVAASY i INNS Ni ON Slipover, Maa geepesnocrage es: , NgFt SISTER Nw Uy ay AND DOLLS Sizes 4-6X expansion bracelet BROTHER SWEATERS . HG BBV BEADED $4.95 fb eA * with navy or red braid, tie. 30-36. teusteres Highland Jewelers Across from the International iver; Elgin, = - Opticians bank - 35 Years Sterling, Rogers Bulova, Gruen - Thursday, December 16, 1954 ANA Se Park 2-0630 of two scalloped percale pillow cases, nicely boxed for giving. $2.50 With 81x108 sheet Hy Set YTV 1. H. NEMEROFF CASES ROPES Vs PILLOW TVA Plan A =a a NredaN\h meacescccecsss Payment ~ A \ ANY= : ie eaiecisiiie Very uy (\ $5950 2 Ae) WE Uy , 17 jewels | expansion bracelet : ie ¥ ADORABLE Glove-Tanned Steerhide Beads of all colors, silver and gold chains. HANDBAG Zipper pocket, variety of colors. $4.95 (plus 10% tax) - $1 to $4.95 : �i tan oy ns 7 w? Mostly ca ‘F ‘ sf, W O m e n Engagements = Weddings _ Chil News e are y i‘ i a BR, fp / YQ 7 oreman rs Smith |be 4 | iad, rday on college hand students for |North Shore | party are who Monday’s Smith Miss Make ins 5s Wiss Chaise c. Mtandants will college Mary club Wedding Biggert, en RT tc ae Saturday afternoon at The High-| erly place; se Mr. and Mrs. Foreman of Hershey, | Miss Miss O’Connor | Schumacher, | Ann Stair, daughter of ee RCT re OL oN Roe _hylon Ry ee decorated bride lace. sion with white gladioli and white candelabra. her floor-length gown, chose ivory-colored tulle, A with long lace floated | and Northampton, Program sleeves of! will three-quarter-length veil the from illu-| her | include Smith lace-|campus Mass., following talks by brunch | three of the | undergraduates and areas. the off-campus about life. Home Helen on-| of High | Senior at Princeton university in| Boulder, Colo., has been train. | student at the Guild daughters Morans of on page North- 18) Betsy, David Phelps To Spend Holiday With Grandparents Betsy and David son and come Phelps, grand- granddaughter of the Eras- Stuart-Rodgers Studio Lt. (jg) Robert Roy Kruecke, USNR, and his bride, the former Marilyn Date, are shown leaving The Highland Park Presbyterian church after their wedding November 13. She residing | is the university. home mas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date i Sr. of Rice street Makes Stockings For tomorrow vacation from colleges. David on Christ- their respective is in his first year at Wabash college in Crawfordsville, Ind. His sister, a sophomore at the University son, Wis., if Wisconsin in Madiplans to entertain her and Lt. Kruecke is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker of friends with a dessert party Sunat the Phelps home. Co-hostWhitefish Bay, Wis. The young couple is at home in Charles- day ess will be Miss Phelps’ college ton, S.C., We:t, Fla. following a three weeks wedding journey in Key roommate, Miss Dale avenue. 1 Pea HP Garden Moran, William tus Phelps’ of Prospect avenue, will Jersey. His sister, a freshman |in the Boulder and Colorado City at Wellesley college in Massachu- )areas for the past two years. She Setts, will meet him at Princeton, jis owner of a photography shop B where they plan to leave together |which she started while still a by and Janet the (Continued For Holidays Miss Jean Perrigo, daughter of the Charles R. Perrigos of Cary Tom and Nancy Hall, son and avenue, arrived here yesterday to - daughter of the Vinton Halls of spend the Christmas holidays with Crofton avenue, will be home Sat- | her parents. urday for a holiday vacation from Miss Perrigo, who was graduated _ their respective colleges. Tom is a |from the University of Colorado in _ New of Chicago to be her ma- Miss Sharon Ann Witten of Central avenue, as bridesmaids; Mary -and-seed pearl headpiece and she | school guests then will be offered carried a cascade bouquet of white|a chance to question the speakers | _ Toses. She was given in marriage |about college activities in general. | by her father. The bride’s sister, Suzanne, came (Continued on page 18) Miss Jean Perrigo Is ~ Tom And Nancy Hall Arrive _ Here Saturday From College Saturday Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Charles Hull of Park avenue west, Mrs. Robert Ray of Oakridge avenue and and|seniors from high schools and pre- | | paratory schools in the North Shore | over | ee Her fiance, son of the senior Learns of Fulton, S. D., will have as best man his brother, James. Other members in the wedding party will be Mrs. Patrick Gill of |the H. B. Stairs of Kimball road. Pa. A reception, attended by approxi- | The brunch party, which the mately 100 guests, was held after- | alumnae club will hold at the Evan- wards in Hotel Moraine-on-the- | ston home of Mrs. John Trumbull, | Lake, in a private dining room| also will have as guests juniors and - mums For hep tron of honor for her wedding this Saturday. Miss Martin is the daughter of the Harold A. Martins of De Tamble avenue. of the Bowen E. Schu-| of Linden avenue, and Catherine Sich Miss Ann Marie Martin, whose engagement to Franklin Michael Learn Jr. was announced last August, has asked Mrs. Robert Foreman Jr., USA, was performed | avenue; Miss Ann Haney, daughter _ by the Rev. Dr. William A. Young ‘of the George W. Haneys of Bevland Park Presbyterian church.|daughter _Cpl. Foreman is the son of the late|machers Martin annual The marriage of Miss Patricia| daughter of the Philip C. Biggerts Ann D’Sinter, daughter of the Her- |of Fairview road; Miss Poppy bert Frederick D’Sinters of Chero-| Bingham, daughter of the senior kee road, and Cpl. Ralph Spangler|Albert Y. Binghams of Judson oo Saree |Smith Alumnae Club |Sets Brunch Party aD De ler, A ; : P atricia EES Judy LEO McComb Tee Bi i of Ta | Hospi tal Trays Second Highland Fling Dance Saturday; Woman’s Club To Hear Program Tuesday || Reservations | | on’ in a series still can | field 691. for of four be made Saturday’s Highland Fling dance, secat the Highland Park Woman’s club, by telephoning Mrs. Glen Dancing M. Harris, will be from Deer- 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the music of George BurFour ‘Cavaliers’ Will Have Members nett and his orchestra. Chance For Yuletide Reunion and their guests are invited to at| Members of a locally famous | tend. | musical foursome, “The Cavaliers,” | will have a chance to get together | again over the holidays when all -|ecome |/now | back are from the attending colleges they as freshmen. They are Bron Hafner, son of the i Richard Hafners of Harvard /and a student at Brown court university Dr. Charlotte ton, E. associate Northwestern of university interpretation, featured Woman’s Lee professor will be Evansof school one of the of the guest speakers at the club meeting Tuesday at 12:45 p.m. Dr. Lee, whose students have in- |in Providence, R. I., Charles Kimcluded present-day Hollywood stars, |brough, son of the senior Kim|will give a series of dramatic |broughs of Ridgewood drive, and sketches from current plays in Chi- |'Roger Seltzer, son of the Samuel L. Seltzers of Linden avenue, both |students at the University of In|diana in Bloomington, Ind.; and (Continued on page 18) |Midn. Daniel Ebert, | To Arrive Mon. | Mrs. John M. Maxwell of Fairview place, avenue and Mrs. William O. Heath of Michigan members of the Garden Guild of Highland | Midn. Daniel Ebert of the | United States Naval academy at Mrs. George C. Reeves of Roger Williams | Annapolis, Md., and avenue exhibit colorful felt stockings made by |Miss Roberta Miller phia, Pa., will arrive Park. The stockings, filled, will be turned over to|/Park _ the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital where they will be placed on patients’ jdays _ breakfast trays Christmas morning. This is the Guild’s fifth year of making Christmas gifts | | Mr. - for those who _ ject chairman. Page 16 are hospitalized. Mrs. Maxwell Fiancee For Holidays is guild president and Mrs. Heath is gift pro- Monday to his fiancee, of Philadelin Highland spend the holi- with Mr. Ebert’s parents, and Mrs. H. M. Ebert of McGovern street. Mr. Ebert is completing the first term of his senior year. cago and presented on Broadway. She will be by Mrs. Leslie A. Black- burn of Clavey road, chairman of the literature and drama commit(Continued on page 18) Misses Rothschild And Wing Expected Home From College Miss Nancy Helen Rothschild and Miss Barbara Wing, both students at Centenary Junior college in Hackettstown, N. J., will leave tomorrow for Christmas vacation at their respective Highland Park homes. daughter Miss of Rothschild Mr. and Mrs. is the Manuel Fink of Moraine road. Miss Wing’s parents are the John B. Wings of Sherwood road. Thursday, December 16, 1954 �Parties Wil OG ne | Ses vine terrace, Raphael Mr. and Glencoe, is the a is Cleaned Sat- No scrubbing, are students Ripon, Wis. a Mr. Use same day. Safe for all rugs. is major- and Mr. business no soaking, no shrinkage— at Stathas, education Mothproofing major. of 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. Mrs. Henry A. Stine of formerly of Wildwood at the Deerpath senior, home a sophomore, ing in journalism Make Lane. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening at The Standard club in Chicago. The young couple will arrive tomorrow evening in Chicago from Tucson, Ariz., where both are seniors at the University of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Stine have both planned a family supper party for that night. Second on the schedule is a novelty shower and luncheon Saturday at the Orrington hotel in Evanston, to be given by Miss Stine’s sister, Mrs. Nat J. Zivin of Wildwood Lane, and her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Leonard A. Stine of Glencoe. The wedding party will be entertained in Chicago Satur» day evening by Mr. Brandes’ parents, who plan to return this weekend from Havana, Cuba. A Sunday luncheon, given for » the entire bridal party by Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Bloomstein Jr. of Lincoln avenue south, will take Ads “Anything gonna come my way?’ 9-month-old Pamela Frable, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable Jr. of Akron, anxious somewhat seems O., over any prospects Santa every paper aside! UMA NNER habit to read week before the Want | laying your DEERFIELD 444 MMMM Beginning We NEE I INN NEE This Friday, Dec. ne AO ae 03 (Ext. 3) NE 17th will be open until 9 p.m. Every Evening (Until Christmas) Display See Our Christmas y ee @ for the Best in Flowers H! 653 Laurel — el Ave., H.P. MATAR Sea eT ee eal 2-3420 i ee from a drive in Guayaquil, visit months four Ecuador, with her parents, Mr. and there. residents Loor, Mrs. Eloy Accompanying Mrs. Keats were her two children, Maria, 7, and Allwyn, Inn in Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Stine will hold a second party the evening of the same day at their home for the (Continued on page 40) 8 week this returned ' months. ee ¢ é ° e. ee e ieee ® Inep eee? * “(ressgeet ad e @ eee 5-0'2\9.8.9...0 . $ os ae Gilg . oe aa 7 er, TOO” fe io) / er eee - is oe ee, @ °9.2.2. © there et3 “ ho *o. 6 $6058,gh eee? Seeeeet?® ° lee og e® * - "Se, hoe ee eeeQ Me ae ee? Se, ~* . 2 e@@ Se : *? --@.: $e" Be? -". 4, © ese PU we GS Fo e Seovecs ecoer? @ 8 ars Pees Z re 0 0 eS ° @.0:eoree "99, eee? “Serene yeh x. Ghee “ey a ° % tse. SITE . wit 4 cal ‘y claus 9 santa ™~ not just a cashmere... but a but he’s the guy who's supposed to make everything look rosy this time of year. ally Ever try looking through a pair of H.O.V. technic , accurate glasses? Lights ar e brighter, smiles are merrier and you'll be happier! to make your leisure Not just one . . . but two Dalton cashmeres exquisitely full-fashioned moments twice as nice. Each sweater is ed cashmere and of the world’s purest, whisper-soft, import until you see them... Not tion. hand detailed to perfec we say when us believe you touch them .. . will “they're really 2 beautiful for words,”” NN AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE Craftsmen 8@ NORTH Thursday, MICHIGAN December e 16, in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN 1954 Th EXAMINATION che Fhouse of Vision ™ e 4753 BROADWAY “ CAA i We can’t compete, of course, CONSULT er of Oakland Keats A. Glenn Mrs. a £1. Ecuador From Returns it may have in mind for her. Her parents are the son and daughterin-law of the Frank L. Frables of Deerfield, formerly of North Dr. Frable is completing his residency Deere Park drive west. A graduate of Northwestern at People’s hospital in Akron. university medical school, he spent his interneship and a year of residency in pathology at Wesley Memorial hospital in ChiHis brother, William Jackson Frable, also plans to enter cago. the medical profession and is taking his pre-med course at Dartmouth college in Hanover, N.H. He will visit his parents over the Christmas holidays. ° oe place men college, Martineau, Brandes. daughter young Ripon arrive holidays. OE NE EE Mrs. Both will the Ra- & NZ RE UE UU and bride-elect for of care Rugs .. Upholstery of son road, and Charles Stathas, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas Miss Donna Valerie Stine, former Highland Parker, will be feted at six parties during the five days preceding her wedding this Wednesday to Paul Brandes, son The of Woodland |; om ee ; ee of son Jr., Martineau D. the senior Martineaus urday of Mr. From Cullege Pierre Vuptiats _Approaching Of Home Giving Santa The Eye Cashmeres from $17.95 Large Selection... Orlons, Novelty Slipovers Khln and Cardigans from $6.95 �te ¥o Ps SE ISS |Woman’s Club Martin Selects A wa be" a (Continued from page 16) brook, as flower girls, and, as ushers, the bride-elect’s old Jr., Marshall Twin Falls, O’Neil of Elmwood brother, Har- J. Pettygrove Idaho, of Thomas Park and P. Mar- vin Ross of Waukegan. The nuptials are set for 12 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception church, Pre-nuptial. festivities included a personal shower given by Mrs. Robert E. Denzel of Prospect avenue December 5, a luncheon given by Mrs. Ray December 7, a bridal dinner, the evening of December 4, with Mrs. Clifford A. Moran of De Tamble avenue, aunt “SHOP at of the bride-to-be, as hostess, and a miscellaneous shower last Sunday, given by Mrs. O’Connor. Mr. Learn was honored at a party HOME Bee WELCOME tee. Mrs. 16) (Continued Harry S. Temple of Laurel avenue, program chairman, will present Mrs. Donald Bacon of St. Paul, Minn., dramatic reader. Mrs. Bacon’s previous work has included radio commentaries and_ script writing. She and her accompanist, Miss Mary Downey, also of St. Paul, will present “The Christmas Story to Music,” a program of Christmas legends and_ earols. Miss Downey has composed and published several choral works, including church music. Tea will be served at the close of the program. Information on tickets for the Swing club dance December 30 may given by Mr. Ross Friday evening. be obtained by contacting Mrs. Glen M. Harris, Deerfield 691. The Four dance, open to Highland Park High school students and alumni, will take place at the clubhouse. ‘Cavaliers’ (Continued from page 16) Tom Peterson, son of the Vernon A. Petersons of Sheridan road, studying at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. All are expected home this weekend. The four young men organized the quartet while in high school, singing at hospitals and benefit programs. Mr. Hafner, in the NROTC at Brown university, is with the “Jabberwocks” university octet. % - Pateicia D'Sinter Wed To John Porenen (Continued from page Helen Levi Coming Mr. and road Mrs. Hans Home Levi of Ridge expect their daughter, Helen, home tomorrow on vacation from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Levi will have as her guest from December 30 through January 2 Miss Joann Hade of Wayne, Mich. Both young women are sophomores at the university. home from attend as De maid from page Pauw 16) university to of honor. Her ‘bal- lerina-length gown was cotillion blue velvet, accented by a bouquet of deep red roses. band encircled her in place a tiny veil. Bridesmaids were A blue velvet hair and held Mrs. Norman Barker, the former Dorothy Froehlich of Ravine drive, and Miss Joanne Christensen of Hinsdale, sorority sister of the bride. Both wore costumes matching that of the maid of honor and carried bouquets of pink roses. Masses of white gladioli and mums, flanked by white tapers, filled the church interior. A similar arrangement of candelabra and flowers decorated the pews. Organ selections were performed by Mrs. Harold N. Finch of Kimball road, wife of the church choir director. Richard Painter of Sharon, Pa., was best man while John Stark of Indianapolis, Ind., and Robert Soper of Evanston ushered. The mother of the bride selected a street-length costume in mauve taffeta and silk organza, with a hat to match. Out-of-town guests included the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. O. R. Tyson of Oakland, Cal.; her second cousin and her husband, the A. H. Wards of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thelen of Milwaukee, formerly of Highland Park, and Barbara and Mary Foreman, sisters of the bridegroom. A rush of parties bride’s arrival the Tuesday by Mrs. Carl Howard at her home on Lakeside place, assisted by Mrs. Robert Bridges of Oakland drive. Mrs. Barker and Miss Betty Ann Wilson of Lincoln avenue held a spinster dinner the following evening and a rehearsal dinner took place at the D’Sinter home Friday evening. A wedding brunch for the family and the bridal party was held John Saturday morning by B. Martineau of Indian Mrs. Tree drive. At present traveling through Florida, the couple will take up residence in Sharon, Pa., after the . first of the year. Cpl. Foreman and his wife both are graduates of DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind. He will study for a degree Albuquerque during the past year. Jan Holmquist Mr. of son, sey. and Mrs. Woodland Jan, G. road today on He Arrives Today E. greet when Christmas his he their arrives vacation university is in Holmquist will in first from New. year at university. EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK a Ey ‘give her the stockings she loves to fill if it rains Give lovely Belle-Sharmeers! Glamorously sheer for day and evening wear. Proportioned leg sizes to fit her perfectly. Choose in costume complementing colors: Gold Digger, Chapeau or Heather Mist. before midnight That’s what it says on the Raincheck you get [% and 1% a pair with every 3-minute car wash at Minut-Man. You also get the cleanest wash your car ever had... at a price that fits a weekly car wash into any budget. when. © BELLE -SHARMEER ONLY $f th) ($2.00 without you leh eee eater tits Gasoline gas purchase) stockings in her personal leg-size brev modite (purple edge) duchess (green edge) (red edge) for tall, for slender or small legs. Sizes 8 to 10% for averagesize legs. Sizes 8% to’ll. larger legs. Sizes 9% to 11144 EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Evanston store hours 9 to 9 Monday through Saturday. Highland Park store hours 9 to 9 Monday through Friday—9 to 5:30 Saturday. in electronics at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh. The bride had been working in Princeton nN last from Albuquerque, N. M. A shower was given for her Wednesday night home CN marked here 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS Dealer ‘in 9-2:00 Sinclair Products ~ey Thursday, December 16, 1954 Jerthe �CT 1 OG Cinch Betrothal of ORE ae R te TL eee Sage ae cea ED ag TURE eT ee LED OMe TT EL E ee ee ee ee RAO ohne P fare Engagement Of ee Aa or ee RPE Pa nes EAR LOO OR AS Spring ee Ee RR gS PL RE se — MO Te ae ee . REC ORS ROP ans ne STILL TIME Wedding Bonetti Carmen Bonetti TO HAVE YOUR RUGS, CARPETS and FURNITURE to John P. Flynn, son of Mrs. William Flynn of Algonquin, Ill., and the late Mr. Flynn, is announced by her parents, the Dario C. Bonettis of Vine avenue. A spring wedding is planned. Miss Bonetti, who attended De Paul university in Chicago, is employed at the Highland Park Public library. Mr. Flynn re- ceived his high school training CLEANED FOR THE HOLIDAYS! at De Paul academy, also in Chicago, and now is completing his fourth year in a sales engineering course with Crystal Lake Grinders in Crystal Lake, Ill. IN YOUR HOME OR IN OUR PLANT FF THE LEWIS FORTNIGHTLY CLUB SETS SECOND HOP FOR SATURDAY — at Tower CO Rd. PHONE — GLENCOE 2400 Miss Carmen Bonetti Dur WE IN very SPECIALIZE CUSTOM MADE @ SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS YW WEAR — Tosi ery Consult Tina Abbou Siher Vecdle Sheridan HI 2-7118 ind ok 2.45 Mortgages sped WW IERRITESA © For Construction e For Refinancing © In Connection with Sales Loan Correspondent DRAPE Aetna Life Insurance KRAM Company New York Life Insurance Company 24 E je) INCORPORATED Established 1893 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 Thursday, December 16, 1954 a spare (just under 1.00 a pair) psst, Santa we'll let you in on her Christmas wish So exactly what she wants, because we’ve made them to her very own specifications. Ultra sheer, full fashioned nylons in proportioned lengths to fit perfectly. Each box with a “spare” tucked inside for an extra pair’s wear. Choose from a complete range of costume-complementing colors. Beautifully gift boxed—just add the © FHA Mortgages and ribbon! mn 4 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK saa sal y 1866 mse aL The dance will be held from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Several pre-dance cocktail and dinner parties have been planned. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Sheridan road are among the hosts for the evening. Highland Park members of North Shore Fortnightly include Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek Sr. of Sunset road, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Sabold of Pleasant avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Walker of Central avenue. Edens ec Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith of Balsam road are assisting with plans for the second winter dance in the North Shore Fortnightly club series, to be held Saturday at the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Committee chairman is Lawrence A. Barr of Winnetka. ’ CHRISTMAS STORE HighlandPark Evanston store hours 9 to 9 Monday through Saturday. HOURS store hours 9 to 9 Monday through Friday—9 to 5:30 Sat. Page 19 3 �ee MRE re iL ge brother, Lawrence, 7, anda sister, sas ; 3 Gredin UE RENEE OE UU ND Re Oe ee ne ee tee ne ne bee ‘ai Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Powell Jr. | Deldre, 4. : of 947 Marion The avenue their son Paul B. Powell III. baby was Highland born Park Expert | Classique 1900 REE TE EE Ee 4 6 A A A reetings ee senior Powells are grandparents the of 667 children’s and Godfrey 1815 St. Johns Ave. Park paternal \ Hampis the Sisterhood gregation North Shore Con- will hold Monday its annual mother-daughter meeting Miss Sue Frauenthal of Chicago, director of the joint program, will discuss the activities planned for young people from 12 to 18 years of age by the congregation and the Jewish Hair Cutting Beauty of Israel at the temple. An earning fund luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. Robert Podall of 1318 Sunnyside avenue and her committee. PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up Serving Highland Park Since Sendon The avenue December 6 in the/ton of Melbourne, Australia hospital and has a| maternal grandfather. SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP ES A named Specialists in Hair Coloring MITTY‘S § ERVICE} ATISFIES § pS have ‘IChoirs To other-Daughter | Meeting Monday Suh community centers of Chi- cago. They seek to broaden youths’ interests within the temple and in the community at large. A skit depicting the problems of teenagers will be presented by the alumni group, and a choir of 30 will sing. Luncheon reservations may be Sing Christmas Carols At NS Methodist At pre-Christmas day at the North church, Glencoe, Kerner will speak mas services Shore the Sun: Methodis: Rev. Eldon on “Our Guest.” Raymond Davis, baritone, wil! » sing “I Wonder as I Wander,” al! Appalachian carol, at the 9:30 a.m. service. The youth choir will sing a Polish carol, “When the Infant Jesus.” Three the anthems adult choir will be sung at 11 the HI i tpt placed with Mrs. A. Dell lane, HI 2-5741. A. Rich, 2-1603 SE your phone while you are out! Everybody remembers when you sive electrically! The nicest thing about getting an electric appliance for Christmas is that it’s useful and lasting as well as attractive. That’s why people remember when you give electrically. That’s why really thoughtful people do give electrically. Another Now good thing about electrical gifts is you can leave your office or home night or day and never miss a phone call. Let us be ‘Private the wide selection you'll find in every price range. Secretary” Whether you want to spend a few dollars—or to YOUR telephone. Phone Highland Park 2-3101 even several hundred—you can always find an Telephone Secretarial Service, Inc. appropriate gift among the hundreds available. 1896 Sheridan Road Stop in and see them soon at your appliance Highland Park, Illinois dealer’s or Public Service Company store. You'll Can I test Christian find plenty of good gift ideas—and when you give electrically, everybody remembers. Science for myself 7 | The steady growth of Christian Science has naturally caused many to wonder whether it could also help them. Some have friends or relatives who are Christian Scientists and have inquired there. But others prefer to look into the subject entirely for themselves and reach conclusions in their own way. SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY shows what Christian Science is and exactly how it works. Anyone who reads this book can test for bryce’ its practical value in solving the problems of dai y life 2\ Science and Health may be read, borrowed, of iy purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room Be 1733 Second St. by a.m. service. They are “Glory to God” by Handel, “Christmas Day’ by Holst and “Sleep Little King” by Gilko. ESTHER PERKINS ee eee be be er R. Christ: Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, December 16, 1954 ‘ 320 �Shop... Roger Williams & Save... St. Johns Ave. Hl GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS “NORTH THE SHORE’S SPECIALIZED FINEST” SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION @ Graded @ Inquire Trial today plan Special for our This and Band GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS 643 Williams HI Completely Automatic @ Efficient Safety Pilot Control $56.95 & up PETERSON Friendly, Courteous Salespeople 2-0015 Automatic Gas Water HEATER Modern, Clean Stores Instruments Roger With trial beginners. Park hot water No Parking Meters 8 week Instruction in Guitar Highland ce Ample Parking Space Events Courses about V RAVINIA’S SHOPPING DISTRICT OFFERS YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES Bands Concerts and @ A PLUMBING & HEATING 595 Top Values... Always Quality Merchandise ... Always Roger Williams HI 2-5561 it’s a pleasure to shop hurried atmosphere in an store at this time of year. in an ununcrowded To those not yet acquainted with Edith Saletra, we extend an invitation to come in and browse around. Shop In Ravinia . . « And Save! We Carry A Complete Line of Toys, Gifts, Christmas Wrappings and Cards, etc. Presents, Attention boys, girls and parents: Your free Christmas tokens are now ready for those who registered. P.S. For those who have tered there is still time. SANS RAVINIA SERVICE SHOE EDITH SALETRA WE GUARANTEE QUALITY Hr HI 2-2320 regis- not yet 729 St. Johns Avenue HI 2-1753 For Quality & Promptness In Cleaning & Dyeing MODERN STYLING as CALL ROESSLER’S LADY BORDEN ............. 44c REG. BORDEN __............. 34¢ REG. 2 GAL. .....2........ $1.05 « Remember, for the Finest in Foods SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 481 ROGER WILLIAMS STYLED Exclusive Cleaners FOR COMFORT gS ie Satisfaction Guaranteed TRY ROGER EXCLUSIVE TEXTERIZED RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 OUR WILLIAMS HI Highland 2-0718 727 St. John’s METHOD Park 2-0352 Ave. Highland Park �Highland Park, Dfld. Students To Sing Carols Makes Your Clothes Look Better Than New! RELIABLE’S ELECTRONIC TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS DRY CLEANING PROCESS Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 to 800 Or Our own pastries baked fresh every day Open Every Day No Dry Cleaning Odor and Your Money Ask for any REL| ABL Among Back Dr Y Phone Today .. . HI 2-4551 2226 Green Shop Early For Christmas. You'll Get A Better Selection. Bay HBB Bi BiB Bee Be BBE or Ent. 1023 SDAIN RARAARARRARRAMARRMAH RAMA the selections to be heard Mackinnon; “Hodie, Christus Natus Est” and “The Three Kings” by Willan; “What Sweeter Music” by Malin and “Alleluia, Glorious is Park Thy De foreign and “Lo, How a _ Rose,” by Christiansen; ‘“O, the Holly” and “I Hear Along Our Street” by LOWEST PRICE EVER for | BBD of “Twas the Night Before Christmas,” aS arranged by Fred Waring; “Lullaby on Christmas Eve” Cleaning Rd., Highland songs are: Laundr Uy & illustrated folks lands. I! A.M. to 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas MPM Lake Forest college Madrigal Singers and choir will present their annual Christmas concert at Durand Institute tonight at 8:30 p.m. The program will include some carols MPM MAM LAPD MARA Name” One by Olsen. of the featured soloists will be Miss Suzanne Peterson of Ridge road, contralto, who sing “The Birthday 1685 will of a King” by Neidlinger. Others Madrigal are participating with the Singers in the program Miss Mimi Roth of 895 Half Day road, Douglas Heinrichs of 685 Park avenue west and David Umbach of 626 Glenview avenue, and H. Donald Peterson of Deerfield. The concert will climax a busy day for the Lake Forest singing groups. chapel A program is being in the college presented by the choir this morning and the Madrigal Singers are entertaining students at a Christmas dinner at the Commons before the concert. evening concert is free to The the public. PORCH ENCLOSURES a Specialty Knotty Pine Interior or Your Choice of Wood @ Full 270 Sq. In. Screen—largest, clearest 21” TV @ Aluminized Picture Tube for twice @ WOOD COMBINATION @ “Optic Filter’ Screen for glare-free, @ @ @ ALUMINUM DOORS JALOUSIE WINDOWS the brightness restful viewing @ Powerful, all-new Advance Cascode ROBOT The Florida—Mahogany Finish Chassis @ Full Fidelity FM Sound System Free @ Easy-view Inclined Tuning Dial and Control Panel Giant 21” Picture— O shewalas 20% Larger than Many Other 21” Many Other 21” Large Trade-in Allowance By Industry standards a 21” tube may measure from 204" to 214” and Admiral’s Giant 21” has been expanded to measure almost 21%*. MOLEY EASY DAY HI 2-0892 TERMS TELEVISION & APPLIANCE or EVENING Phone CO. KONSLER Storm 1805 St. Johns Ave. — Page 22 LEO HI ORI, Owner— 2- 2042 Gene 747 Thursday, Window Konsler, Prop. Central Ave. December 16, Co. 1954 �He will be accom-|sion’s his parents. panied by Sgt. Robert Beebe of|cently New Orleans, La., who will be a combat J. Watrous, USA to stay ’| guest of the Watrous family. : : Cpl. Philip J. Watrous Guest Arriving Monday Philip Cpl. : son of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Watrous| of 854 Ridge road will arrive home| Monday to spend the holidays with! oth young men are of the 10th St. Francis hospital in Evanston. They re-| First Child For Pantles | Pantle is the former Mary Mrs. Pantle John Mr. and Mrs’ Louis three-day Doherty. | first their of birth the announce battalion The Pantles now reside in Chisimulated | child, Ann Mary, December 1 at| cago. stationed | combat conditions 24 hours a day. Cpl. Watrous, an information and | of the battalion, at Fort Riley, Kans., with the first! battalion 87th regiment. participated in a test requiring the in the field under Infantry education divi- specialist in company C'in February entered the 1953. army Mrs. Daniel Doherty of 2721 Johns St. maternal avenue is the baby’s grandmother. The Hour Every Motorist Qwes to Himself | The happy man you see in this picture is bringing himself up to date. Cadillac has written a whole new chapter for the book defining motor car performance, and he’s taking an hour to find out what it says. And it says plenty—of very great im- portance. First of all, it tells you what it’s like to have command of a 250-horsepower engine that’s as smooth as velvet, and so quick and eager that you have to educate your driving toe all over again. It tells you what it’s like to have virtually every trace of unevenness in the highway completely eliminated before it is even noticeable to driver or to passengers. And it tells you what it’s like to relax amidst upholstery fabrics that are found nowhere else, save in the 1955 Cadillac— not even in the finest clubs or hotels. All this is to say, of course, that Cadillac has made another tremendous advance in design and engineering—so great, in fact, that only a drive and a personal inspection can let you realize its significance. And, naturally, in addition to all that is new—there is yet greater emphasis on all the long-existing Cadillac virtues: —the endurance that enables a Cadillac owner to keep his car just as long as he elects to do so . . . and with complete confidence in its dependability— —the amazing economy of operation and “ee which causes many owners to maintain that it is the most economical car on the American highway— —the great personal satisfaction that comes from owning a car which is recognized, wherever highways lead, as the Standard of the World. We cordially invite you to come in— today—to see and drive this wonderful, wonderful car. There are eight models—in four different series—including the sensational Eldorado. There is one to please you—exactly. And we think you'll be surprised and delighted at how little it costs, in comparison with lesser cars. We’re waiting for you—now! v Join the Crusade for Traffic Safety CADILLAC 2050 First Street Thursday, December 16, 1954 MOTOR CAR DIVISION _ Highland Park, Ill, Page 23 | �Mr. sBLiOCsK will arms, legs. h the Newer Method of Mrs. Aldo sister, Sheila Marie, restyled wit PERMAN ENT HAIR REMOVAL Short Wave (Diathermy) | Suite 307 Highland Park and 1866 Sheridan Mazzetta of 1376 Division street are parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital December 6. The child, named Mary Jean, has. one troNGedl.y hair from face RUTH Elecunwant er remove evebrows shaped, hairline F Skilled Sweepers Birth Announced el ~ Carol Bloi ck Nag jate 0 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. Amedo Minorini of 1451 McDaniels avenue are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mazzetta of Glencoe are the paternal grandparents. Rd. Buy and hold U. S. Savings The North Shore Bonds. Gas Company Js Pleased So Announce She Appointment Of 1-5. Dorothy Dietmeyer As Home Service Representative ' Mrs. Dorothy Dietmeyer Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of Central avenue (right) and Mrs. W. Raymond Fowler Jr. of Winnetka were members of the rink which swept its way to victory in the Chicago Curling club’s recent Willie Brown event. Others on the rink were Mrs. John Doolittle of Winnetka and Mrs. F. C. Von Brauchitsch of Glencoe. Named for a famous Canadian curler, the Willie Brown event is played annually as a warm-up for the club’s season activities and the names of each year’s winners are inscribed on the trophy. 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STREET HI 2-0077 $8,500,000.00 ‘Thursday, December 16, 1954 �make it a Wh ilo rictma give her a sparkling new Ua GAS RANGE ROPER PRICES START AT $19950 no other gift will mean so much ° ° in work-saving Give Make her more leisure ° . . . more Sur g comfort... it a joy to prepare wholesome, mouth-water- | ing meals with an automatic gas range. Select her new Roper today. Arrange for Christmas delivery. NORTH SHORE BIG ANCE OL S$ COMPANY “The Friendly People” Secure Coupons Thursday, December 16, 1954 for Merchants’ Automobile y, asides | convenience Gift Day �NOTICE TO RETAILERS: We will be in to see you as soon as possible. In the meantime, if we can be of service in any way, please call on us. PREFERRED m-m-m-m! Refreshing yours—from the land of sky blue waters PHONE YOUR FAVORITE LIQUOR STORE FOR HOME DELIVERY FARMER 1575 OAKWOOD Page age 2 26 AVE., Highland — Distributed By — BEVERAGE Park 2925 CO. BELVIDERE ST., Waukegan Thursday, December 16, 1954 �Feature Audience Santa To Visit HP Elks’ Annual Participation In Bethany Carol Fest Audience be featured at 3:30 Bethany of the After We y will at fest the of songs shepherds seeing processional Noel,” the will the tell star. carol, audience ‘‘Sing will join Writes Twenty centuries of rejoicing will be told in songs of the second group. Choirs and audience will blend voices in “The First Noel.” Rounding out the lighter section of the program, the senior choir will present “Good Christian Men, Rejoice!,’”’ “The Boar’s Head,” ‘‘The Holly and the Ivy,” “Prum, Prum, Carol of the Drum” and ‘‘We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” Treble choir will sing “The Carol of the Bells” and ‘‘No Candle Was There.” final young group of and old For College Magazine William Britton, son of the Lester Brittons of 2360 Sheridan road, has written an article and drawn some cartoons for the first issue of “Maverick,” literary magazine of Grinnell college in Iowa. The article is a humorous feature entitled “Four Years to Freedom.” the Christ Child, beginning with *“O Come, All Ye Faithful” sung by audience and choirs. ‘I Wonder As I Wander” and “O Come, O Come, Immanuel” will be offered by the senior choir, followed by “Lullay, Thou Little Tiny Child” and “Angels O’er the Fields Were Flying,” sung by the treble choir. All will sing “Silent Night.” The recessional carol will be ‘Hark the Herald Angels Sing.” songs will to worship The lady tried our laundry—the lady loved our laundry—and she’s been free of washday woe and “on the go” ever since! We'll call banish your ‘‘washday blues” too us today. For fast friendly service . . . HI 2-3310 KOKIE LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, Plant INC. ° Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Lutheran Fellowship Circle of the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church on Central avenue will sponsor a family party for the congregation Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the recreation center. Families are asked to bring “picnic” suppers. Coffee and milk will be provided by the circle. THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Thursday, Bay Rd. & December 18th 16, If You GARDEN Reasonable St. 1954 Have Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 a Mr. and of 47 Valley Mrs. Dean road Tjaden 936 East 47th St. Chicago Established Hosts and hostesses for the party are the Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor, and Mrs. Remmert of 1817 Green Bay road; Mr. and Mrs. R. 1890 IMPORTANT and ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. of Lake Bluff. Buy and hold U. S. Savings ) | | AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Bonds. q One gift all the family will enjoy — the whole year ‘round! | a hs Give the gift that gives the greatest pleasure to everyone in your family — give a new Chrysler for Christmas! They'll love those longer, lower, leaner lines, that sweeping silhouette, that “tailored steel” perfection of detail that gives the new Chrysler “The 100-Million-Dollar Look.” | With new 250 h.p. Firepower V-8 . . . new SuperScenic sweptback windshield . . new . . . new, everything, luxurious Chrysler for color-correlated 1955 interiors is America’s most smartly different car. Make your family — the whole family — the happiest in the world. Get, and give, a beautiful new Chrysler CHRYSLERWI955 for Christmas! Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE| Plans Family Party J. Rudolph the choirs in singing ‘It Came Upon a Midnight Clear.” “What Child Is This?,” ““As Lately We Watched” and “Listen to the Lambs,” sung by the senior choir, and “‘Break Forth, O Beauteous Light” and “Lo, How a Rose E’er Blooming,” sung by the treble choir, will complete the first group. The bring will include a visit to the Highland Park Elks’ annual Christmas party for children of members and friends Sunday at 3 p.m. The afternoon’s festivities also will include a Christmas movie and free candy, ice cream and pop for the youngsters. William Lane, esteemed leading knight of the lodge, is chairman of the party, to be held in the lodge hall at McGovern street and Laurel avenue. church. first group the carol Santa Claus’ busy schedule p.m. Sunday at Evangelical United Brethren The participation Redeemer Children’s Party WITH THE NEW 100-MILLION-DOLLAR LOOK Not Visited LAKE CEMETERY 1740 Prices Phone Maj. 1067 First Street MOTORS, iN ee ia ® Hi 2-2500 �Receives SOMENZI & SONS Film Society To View Kraft Award Harold J. Fagen of 1699 Elm- wood drive has received the J. L. Kraft Jade Ring Merit award in recognition of his outstanding service to the company. Mr. Fagan is a group leader in the Kraft Foods research laboratories in Glenview. FURNITURE The presentation was made at a luncheon held December 3 at the Colonial Homestead, Morton Grove, Ill., and was attended by friends and fellow workers of Mr. Fagan. Accompanying the award was a personal letter of thanks from the G. C. company Pound, in president of Chicago. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices? LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of tthe 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 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 6th, 1955, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 229 on behalf of Mr. Lawrence Simons for a variance of usage on the premises at 1899 Second Street, to allow retail sales rooms and offices and for the sewing and stitching of foundation garments, comparable to tailoring by seamstresses. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn Warren A. Peterson John N. Vander Vries 12/16-12/23 /54—263 BALLET RUSSE ‘The Black Pirate’ Tomorrow At 8:30 HERE DEC. 23 Douglas Fairbanks be presented tomor- The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo will be the second offering by the Community Concert association next Thursday row night at 8:30 at the recreation center by the Highland Park Film society. This is the fifth week of a national tour in “The Black Pirate,” a movie starring Sr., will at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park High school auditorium. The Ballet, rounding out the third in a series of eight pro- which it has played to sold-out grams, numbered Series Five. auditoriums across the East, Also to be presented is “Martin and Gaston,” prize-winning animated color compilation of children’s paintings. The film, made in Paris, was judged the best graphic and visual arts entry at last year’s Chicago Council Assembly of America. Series of membership the in Film the film society is $4 and may be purchased at the door. Ticket holders are en- titled to eight admissions at any time during Series Five and may bring guests on any extra admissions remaining on their tickets. No single admissions are available. Students At Lake features American Maria Tallchief as dancer. With N. Y. City, Paris Ballets Miss Indian Tallchief, who was born of and Irish parents on an Oklahoma _ reservation, took up dancing at the age of 5. She became principal ballerina of the New York City Ballet in 1948 and was the first American to dance with the Paris Opera Ballet. Her dancing, according to a leading critic, combines “. . . a unique and sensitive personality with the highest degree fection.” Forest Mrs. Miss Elaine Parenti of 512 Green Bay road, Highwood, and Miss Suzanne Schneider of 2665 Oak street, Highland Park, are enrolled at Lake Forest college. Both students are freshmen and are following a liberal arts curriculum. , ballerina its prima Jack of technical Spachner, per- association president, reports that season tickets for the concert series are sold out. There are no individual admissions. The Ballet Russe will present “The Mikado,” ‘Les Sylphides,” “Pas de Deux” and “Parisienne.” Planning a new-car Christmas ? —the luxurious convenience and refreshing beauty of china, You cant buy better than FORD! by DILLINGHAM For your automobile dollars, there’s no better value than Ford! You get extra value throughout the entire car that adds up to make Ford the fine car of its field for ’55! It’s Budgetrend for your dining room, too! The handsome tawny tone finish on Virgin Grey Elm and richly simple styling are both smart and gracious. It’s You won’t find all these advances in any admirably suited for large or small other low-priced car! rooms. e CHOOSE Server-China Drop Leaf Hutch Style _... $105.00 Table .. $89.50 EASY BUDGET FROM ALL TERMS THESE + PIECES: % New Trigger-Torque Power in 3 mighty engines Glass Door Hutch 3-Drawer Chest Round Extension Table Convenient Bart Cart %& New Speed-Trigger Fordomatic Drive* ISOMENZI8SONS Upholstered Side Chair .. $23.50 Extension Table New Thunderbird Styling in 4 exciting new lines $106.00 % New Angle-Poised Ball-Joint Front Suspension 3 New Turbo-Action Spark Plugs 4 New Tubeless Tires *at extra cost Why wait ’til Spring? Join the swing... 55 FURNITURE Traditional — Modern — 334 Green : Highwood Bay The fine car of its field! Contemporary HOLMES Road HI 2-1455 1909 St. Johns If You’re Page 28-A FORD Ave. Interested MOTOR Highland in an A-1 Used CO. Park Car—Be Sure HI to See Your Thursday, Ford 2-8640 Dealer. December 16, 1954 �2 Highland Appoint Mrs. Wallach As Representative For Red Cross Here Mrs. Marvin Johns avenue public Wallach has information of 2575 been Serve St. appointed representative chapter film displays for Red ERR EYEE ME VE ME MS UN UEY DRE HDD the American section of group. the Mr. publisher and tele- public rela- Nathanson is of “Radio a pioneer is a in Bob the radio field. the Robert Natkin of 1443 Cavell avenue, copywriter for Weiss and Geller, will serve on the radio and television committee for the drive. Konsler, North Suburban Beth El sisterhood invites the public to attend their annual Sisterhood Sabbath Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road. Rabbi Phillip L. Lipis and Cantor Jordan Cohen will officiate. The choir also UE ME ME BRING 2 : ‘ : : Regular ”* Douglas Other Robert Ross ws to Kee, of the ..-Dut this to Rodney Levin, Eyles, Rich- the spiritual quality of any gift and make it more personal and cherished. For inspired giving ...for a true sense of well being in the home, fill the holidays with FLOWERS...simply call your florist with your list...for delivery at time you specify. For choicest of his choice Holiday selections... CALL EARLY... TODAY! Given Robert Powers, Leeb. Buckskin Zaeske, awards Stephen Those receiving the Silver Arrow award were James Drew, George Maddalon, Wayne Moran, Wally Zahnle and Philip DuChateau. Gold Arrows were presented to Bill Hansen, Richard Jones, Philip DuChateau, Joseph Barth, James Drew, George Maddalon, Wayne Say MERRY CHRISTMAS the most personal way... with FLOWERS Moran, John Peterson, Wally Zahnle, Michael Leach and Kenneth Glandt. went to Bill Hansen, | | Does Entertaining Make You Feel Like This? Why worry about it? Bring your : Hotel ne Morai the guests to and WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF JOHNSON SKATES Store Will Be Open from AMARA HI Dec. Till 9:00 P.M. 20 thru 2-4387 rs & & ri & R : AAAAANAMAAAAAAAARAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAARA Thursday, December 16, 1954 Sunday night we serve Buffet Supper from 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Each priced at $3.00 per person, $1.50 for children. On a aR ia , ‘ 4 6:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. ‘R Xmas. 4 night we serve a delicious Family dinner from AR & Husenetter s Hardware Ave. worry. q 4 5 : Williams US ’ a On Thursday FA Hard toe hockey and figure skates. For adults and children. Roger let A and lights. 447 | your florist can wire flowers anywhe a 25%. ay : : : children. Walker. $18.95; reduced to .....-.--------- $14.95 5 reduced Philip Raymond Richard Michael whic Stearns, Jerry Kraatz, Raymond Bock, Wayne Moran, Philip DuChateau, Roger Rigby and Tom See our attractive selection of Christmas ornaments FJ y made James Awards and reduced to selection Jones, Christmas giving. They “top off: Tool Bench—Complete with tools. Nice y group All children’s table and chair combinations. . Richard toys building American Segel, Kee, Champion Auto. Ball bearing. Handy Andy needy Ross, meeting : Large selection of toys for children of all ages. Many reduced as much as 25%. For example: Tractor—chain drive, full ball bearing construction. Reg. $27.95; reduced to .... $20.95 Fire Truck—Smooth riding, ball bearing design 14.95 Regular $19.95; reduced to $14.95; old to the they had made to be distributed Park. Pett, Lion badges ‘Husenetters. Regular brought seven Scout were George Keeper Dec. 20th Shopping at : badges: Joseph Barth, James Drew, George Maddalon, Wayne Moran, John Peterson, Wally Zahnle, Har- Richard Leeb, James Steinmetz, Edward Graivier, William Sitzer, Gary Ross, Tom Mandler, James Leuer, Roger Rigby and Lloyd Rectenwald. went Santa Claus will visit us from 7:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. J ert Powers and Richard McDowell Members of the pack Bear Flowers, alone, truly capture Gary PEO Do your Xmas received investi- members: Stephen boys ard Casorso, Robert Pfister, Tom Walker, Bill Phillips, David Eckels, lin, : THE CHILDREN! : starting awards following Those receiving Denners awards were: Robert Stebbings, Michael Leach, Robert Kline, Charles Rech- the evening. Mrs. Charles M. Bernstein of Glencoe is Sisterhood Sabbath chairman. RE EE Highland Michael Leach and Bill Bevan and DuChateau, Kenneth Glandt, Rok the presented, the in Six will participate in the services. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Albin of 141 Pierce road will be hosts for MERE The by last which were Cat Robert met Legion road. following Bock, Sabbath awards sponsored Legion Show- publication ATTENTION! : # : at Sheridan radio 31 candlelight on the Services Friday 1 a in of Sisterhood Former publicity chairman of the Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association, Mrs. Wallach is a member of the Highland Park Woman’s club as well as former member of their board of directors, and former program chairman. for ceremony, chairman manship,” programs presented by civic groups. She also has the job of keeping the chapter informed of any needs, problems or requests for Red Cross services in Highland Park and of reporting to the Chicago chapter the effectiveness of such services. Monday ture Pack Mr. Nathanson will act as publicity former Cross Scout of tions to the Cub classes vision Highland Park community. She is in charge of scheduling speakers and Fund Don P. Nathanson of 2420 Woodbridge lane, vice-president of Weiss and Geller, Inc., of Chicago, will serve for the fifth consecutive year in the Heart Fund drive of the Chicago Heart association. Mrs. Wallach, in her new capacity, will play a key role in reporting the activities and program serv- Chicago Heart Publicity Committee in Highland Park for the American Red Cross, Chicago chapter. Her appointment was announced by J. R. Pershall, chairman of public information, Chicago chapter. ice of the On Cub Scouts Conduct Investiture Ceremony At Legion Building Parkers 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park �‘liaHALLWARKS ;mL | Christmas Comes Early . . . ** Norrisrook [-som 7 seis not giving We're away our stock, on Here is your chance than-ever prices. but the we North are : selling it at the ; prices lowest : Ample Shore. to stock up for your Holiday (W entertaining at lower- FREE Full $53.50 ICE Stock and your Rear class girls will once again be very happy as the college set will be in- ) days. car vading CUBES Merchandise & ORIGINAL a Case $32.50 DRY Park before by the for we the get many holi- carried gala affairs planned for Christmas, let’s look back and ak see what happened last The main event was : “Belles and . . . Beaux” BEERS was (the turnabout). wonderful and The dance the floorshow was terrific! Just to make sure no one would lose his date ‘Scoutmaster” Ed Stanwood and his date, Shelia Rowe, were in charge of the “buddy system.” Among those enjoying the dance and the “spice” W LONDON Highland But away Domestic . WINES— LIQUEURS— G WHISKEY of Finest Imported P SMUGGLER SCOTCH to pee in Besides | bourbons and scotches, we are featuring famous cognacs and champagnes. | Please do your shopping early. We will be closed all day Christmas Day. | | So, with no deliveries at these prices, and good only from WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15 thru SUNDAY, DEC. 19, we offer... IMPORTED Parking e carry Look over these bargains in well-known brands. OLD Free GIN cookies were Betty Caldarelli and Pete Massa; Bob Burton; a Case Foster; Robin Laurie Lynne Brandt Ginsberg and Mary dance, dinner parties by Barbie Kurtzon, Davidson, Ellen Wagner and Jo Ladurini. The junior girls a progressive dinner party, BOT TLED IN the Lewis’ the Schaffners’ gave stop- d’ hors for at oeuvres, ping BOND and Jim Ross. Before the were given : Smalley Pepe and for the main course and the Steinbergs’ for $58.95 a dessert. When the dance was over, the crowd split up and went to the many parties. At Annie Feuchtwanger’s, who played hostess to the frosh, we found Sue Reich and Case Dave Peachin; Dave Seltzer. GRAND LIQUOR SCOT Most BLENDED—-SCOTCH COGNAC WHISKEY . $6.93—Fifth $47.50 $63.50 a Case of the OLD regs, were a Case seen at Barb BOURBON NEW : : p ple STRAIGHT 5 Yrs. M STONE m 2 BOURBON KENTUCKY $4.30—3 Old $35.50 Newman had : $39.50 GATE the more school dance. VERNAT DRY PERFECT WHITE ta & MY oe BOURBON ae | Reg. $7.95 JAMES Reg. a E. $38.50 . Bid: Shermer Ave. CHANDON Across from the Park Meyer- among the junior girls Some house. open John Zenko, of the guests Mike Tighe, Lynne Stunkle, Dorothy Schaffner Jon Ruby. Jon is learning the should be that chivalry way dead. Never again will he carry a girl across the snow so that she won’t get her feet wet. Get a date and celebrate New Year’s Eve at the recreation center. There will be a buffet dinner and dancing from 10 to 2. WHILE | WHISKEY QUANTITIES Son Born To Becks Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Beck of eae eee eee ae LAST a Case November 19 in Evanston hospital. NORTHBROOK ae LI UORS pg Skis Voth AEE Inc ott ? is their first child. lore Package Mack, Beck 9 a.m. to ‘ 10:00 Sunday p.m. noon Saturday to 9:00 9 a.m. p.m. to . 11:00 p.m. is the former daughter of Mr. Phones: (cereus or baby’s grandparents. dall Roberts of Lake T Modhbrook roo 100 . Beck of and 2200 Suzanne and Mrs. eee Ralph Mack of the same address. maternal Open Sandy Jo were were ; PEPPER c and were “sipping tea” at Martha Mrs. a afternoon Axelrod hoff William 1860 up gym. Friday night “Boo” Goodman had Case KENTUCKY BLENDED $4.25—3 for $10.00 were the rauss’ home. CHAMPAGNES : ones undecorating Barb hard $1.49—Fifth Perkins, ie and VERMOUTH energetic Sunday Salo, a Case MOET for the Jeff Sunday morning, when most peowere home sleeping, a few of at an — parties and Afterwards Carol Kluss gave a breakfast for the student council members who were in charge of the for $11.00 ees 5 a Case plus deposit STRAIGHT Slepyan’s. being the most original of all, had a hay-ride! Paula Nelson gave a slumber party for the senior girls. AMBERLIN bottles in- Barbie Jahn, Nancy Goldstein and CROW 24—12-o0z. Dance sophomores, upperclassmen; STRAIGHT and cluding Sandy Heins and Terry Treger, Barb Kriser and Jack ViePatsy GIPPS Murphey Sophomore COURVOISIER IMPORTED Lucia Hubbar oods are George RanForest is the great-grandfather. Botsma George Mrs. Mr. of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. C. W. Beck of Leon, Iowa, are the paternal great-grandparents. Edmund J. Fish, Vice President — James P. Flynn, Jr., Sec.-Treas. Opportunity when you buy Thursday, knocks U. every S. Savings December 16, pay day Bonds. 1954 �x Se. He ree es FORASRE RSE T SE ee ee ORME ONINEe eee ee ee aere eRe. Fourth Child For Douglases |; John Lawrence Hines Jr. Born Our Community Nursery Schools (This of is articles cation the on to be fourth in nursery Mr. a series school published in edu- the NEWS. They have been written by representatives of the nursery school field and are sponsored by the Ravinia and Highland Park Community nurseries, both nonprofit organizations.) and Mrs. Chicago is “Three to six,” says James L. Hymes Jr., professor of education at George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., “is the time a child should turn to the group. He needs the space and friends to play with and all the materials that a good group can have. He needs the chance to branch out on his own .. . The wise parent knows when to call in the team.” The state of Illinois has listed the following minimum standards for nursery schools—standards which are designed to give children the opportunity for social development and physical growth, two of the most important things a good nursery school has to offer: A maximum of 25 children is permitted in a single pre-school group, and for any group of more than 10 children, there must be two teachers. The building must be approved by the proper health and fire authorities and must comply with all local safety and public health codes. Requirements for the indoor space state that there must be a minimum of 35 square feet of play area space per child. Safe Play Katherine John chosen Douglas Lawrence Mary is the name by Mr. and Mrs. John of 1054 Half Day road for Hines of 1176 Carol lane, Glencoe, their daughter born November 21 announce the birth of a son, John at Highland Park hospital. Lawrence Jr., born December 8 in Katherine is their fourth child. the Highland Park hospital. Her brother and sisters are John Mrs. Hines is the former Claire Franklin, 6; Roselie Ann, 4, and Feuchtwanger. Mr. and Mrs. SidMarsha Kaye, 1%. ney Feuchtwanger of 1833 CresGrandparents of the children are cent court and Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hines Sr. of Chicago are the grandparents. Mrs. Jacob Schnadig grandmother. John Jr. has a sister, of State Requirements In HP Hospital the baby’s Mary great Clair, 2%. FAMOUS church Frank Beneventi of Glencoe and Mrs. J. W. Douglas Sr. of Miami, Fla. Mrs. William E. Knox also of Miami is paternal great-grandmother. EL RINCONCITO ~ CHILI SAUCE Sold By Jonsson’s Fine Sea Food 1856 First St., Store Highland Park Area Shore Custom Royal Lancer V-8 in dramatic new three-tone exterior styling. List A car of noble proportions, gallant and gay, and born to rule the road in flashing style! In every age, there are those who are not content with the humdrum, the commonplace. If you are one of these, the Royal Lancer speaks directly to your heart. Winnetka community house, Mrs. Marian Spach de Largy or Mrs. Henry Lawrie at the community house; Skokie Nursery school in Winnetka, Mrs. Robert F. Good- 873 Conception (Coston Royal Lancer For those interested in pre-school groups, the following are nursery schools on the North Shore. Together they form the North Shore Association of Nursery schools, whose combined efforts will be responsible for this column. Listed also are the enrollment chairmen, for anyone who would like to contact them. manson, Immaculate Parents’ guild will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium of the parish school. Afternoon and evening programs will be provided by the eighth grade students and by the boys and girls choirs. presenting... The outdoor play area must be safely enclosed or adequately protected and must be well drained. A hard smooth surface should be provided for transportation toys and for use during damp weather. There must be a minimum of 75 feet of safe outdoor play area per child. Some other requirements listed by the department of public welfare are that bathrooms should be easily accessible to the playroom. Furniture and equipment must be well constructed, safe and scaled to the size and age of the child. North Parents’ Guild Meets Sunday Willow road, For here is a car that fairly breathes adventure. You sense it in the bold forward thrust of its hood, the sweep of rear deck, the rakish slant of Win- the New netka; Northfield Community Nursery school, Mrs. Charles Folds, Oak Tree lane, Northfield; Highland Park Community Nursery school, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, 2608 Roslyn circle, Highland Park; and Ravinia Nursery school, Mrs. Irving Shepard, 234 Cedar, Highland Park. Glencoe Nursery school has been temporarily discontinued. Mrs. Stanley Katz Horizon windshield. Its beauty is not calm and placid, but eager and alive—the measure of performance that stems oo from the most advanced aircraft-type V-8 engine ee é on the road. And should you choose to make this car yours, you will have this assurance: In any company of automobiles, there is nothing to challenge the distinction of your Royal Lancer by Dodge. Take Command . . - Get the Thrill First Hand Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV © Roy Rogers, NBC Radio MOSER SECRETARIAL VAN + INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class begins day in each month. women en the first Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Bivd., WAbash , Thursday, Mon- 2-7377 Chicago December 16, 1954 1943 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER MOTORS HI 2-2770 _ �LOOKING Library Receives FOR THE World Book Encyclopedia? Records and Books During recent weeks the Highland Park Public library has received gifts of books and ie PHONE: phonograph Miriam Booth Winnetka The 6-3848 Park or Your Now void the of the Highland Public library, of Charles under H. the Nixon of 264 Central avenue, have presented the library with several albums of language records. These include “Spoken French,” “Living Spanish” Christmas prepres records. Friends presidency Betty Dickert Winnetka 6-3814 Do brary and ¥ 6:8 “Italian.” Mrs. Rush Vine Richard avenue, F. Kuhns president of of 190 the li- aR Oa re me MIRRORS ca HOOKER XMAS - board, GIFTS BE IF YOU GIVE A PROBLEM HER, HIM OR THE CHILDREN A plate In memory Garnett, glass polished two Mobilize Chorus For Christmas Sing albums of the past late Joseph president of B. the board of trustees, volumes seven to 10 of Arnold J. Toynbee’s “A Study of History” also have been presented to the library. Margot American the North German “Der Benary-Isbert, Germanauthor now living on Shore, has presented five novels for young people: Ebereschenhof,” Schnuppe,” “Annegret “Die und “Stern Arche Cara” Noah,” and Heiligenwald.” These copies will be placed in the adult department. English editions of some of these books, “The Ark,” and “The “The Shooting Rowan Star” are already in the Children’s room. These new id records fe and_ tas books, Officers of the Suburban Singers, Highland Park community chorus, make a final check before Sunday night's Christmas concert and carol sing at Elm Place school auditorium. ini plate glass triple-silyered for brilliance complete with clear plastic clips for lasting beauty careless appearance. Have a full length door mirror anywhere in the house . all you need is a screwdriver . . . the clear Vinylite clips go on the door easily . . . hold the mirror firmly in place! GLASS FURNITURE FREE TOPS %& Glenview ye PAINT 1900 2538 y Evanston 4 & GLASS Glenview Rd., Glenview; 1895 Shermer Ave., Northbrook; Green Bay Rd., Evanston; 100 E. Main St., Barrington PHONES: Glenview 4-3400 Northbrook 1816 GReenleaf 5-0430 Wilmette 2624 Barrington avenue, Will Feature Old and New phrey US the available Admission will be free and all North Shore residents will be welcome, sponsors announced. A freewill offering will aid in meeting expenses. Mayor A. Gordon Hum- Place soon for circulation, be reserved at the library. may The will welcome the audience. program: Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring Choruses and Orchestra The Birthday of the King ...... Neidlinger Winter Song Bullard We Wish You a Merry Christmas .... iiGaiee et ik cs ee Arr. Krone Jerry Coppens, Baritone, and HPHS Chorus Symphony (No. The 24 Flute in and What Child Is This? The “Golden” Carol The Coventry Carol The B flat Fiddle ....Mozart Club .......... Old Old Old Suburban (Continued MAGIC StaNu PATENTED on English English ‘English Singers page 30) FINISHING PROCESS Restores TT Natural Oils in SCISSORS Beauty Salon DRYCLEANER'S Barrington Co. Park regularly one day each week! WALL MIRRORS — CUSTOM-MADE MIRRORS WITHOUT OBLIGATION OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 Northbrook Give Jr. of 721 Noel Festival school auditorium. More than 100 performers and the audience will join to celebrate musically the season of good will responsibility of maintaining the original good lines of your suits and coats. Have our driver stop — ESTIMATES DELIVERY J. Panerali in a town tradition established before World War II. day at 8:30 p.m. in Elm Don’t be handicapped socially or in the business world by a slovenly, it yourself” and save money! D. Christmas music from all the ages will be the theme of Highland Park’s community Christmas music festival Sun- round polished edges “Do left, Mrs. tain of basses. mirror guaranteed From soprano captain; Mrs. Clifford Lind of 733 Park avenue, captain of altos, and Walter Lillie of 1277 St. Johns avenue, cap- ACCEPTON SIGHT ON-A-DOOR MIRROR genuine given in Spanish” and “Speak Spanish,” and an album of “Christmas Hymns and Carols” by the Robert Shaw choral group. Farm” ZZ WON’T has of foreign records, “Getting Around HI 2-3814 Cloth 1893 Sheridan Road If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage LA: Taye TAILOR Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. 1146 Proprietor— DESMOND TARNOW t 1} e# MARY Are You Driving A 1934 Car? | wasting | Hardly, and yet many people are steps and energy in a gloomy kitchen as old or older. St (harles kitchens custom-built of steel Appetites soar on entering the Charterhouse, a beautifully interpreted room, offering with modern flair the succulence of old-time open-hearth-broiling featoring prime ribs of beef, steaks and chops. You will enjoy a visit'to the Cinnabar fer cocktails and sizzling hot hors d'oeuvres. FREE PARKING Page 28 PA CHARTERHOUSE PE Robe pid. 8.6 @t Loop Auto Park for all restaurant patrons arriving /\ designed to your needs and tastes. Provide efficiency and beauty in the busiest room in your house. —™ 2%. ro SEE THEM v .. / p. en AT | 1844 SPALDING KITCHENS First St. HI 2-0444 m.(50 cents after 9 p, mg Thursday, December 16, 1954 �ONLY ONE S r O e e al _ _ ee WINTER GASOLINE WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, HIGHWOOD — HI 2-6475 Wheel Alignment & Balancing — Qverhauling Lubricating — General Repair — Washing Towing - Tires - Batteries - Accessories Wet ; HANK STENSON HANK’S — 1932 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK Brake Jobs HI 2-9755 Washing — Greasing — Tire Service sr 1 Starts Cold s Engines ew oi Winter rich Grade Towing ats — Motor Tune-up ACCESSORIES TIRES — BATTERIES — Sinclair POWER-X gasoline is packed with quick-firing eon Easy — Simonizing bons to give you extra-easy starts all winter long. 2 Stops Rust Winter This great new premium gasoline contains RD-119®, Sinclair’s exclusive rust inhibitor that stops rust inside your fuel system. Whet FRED RIVETT : = More Knock-Free Power tieil diperencer °°" 9 to Flashing power 18% to bring out the full capacity of your engine. Try il Ack Your Sinclair Dealer for SSaNG Eel ke POWER:X RED'S SERVICE STATION The Mew Super Fuel SO DIFFERENT—IT'S PATENTED (U.S. Pot. No. 2,594,266) CONTAINS RD-119® ANTI-RUST (The | ances X Stands ‘Thursday, December 16, 1954 for A New Super-Power — * Registered Blend) Eee eeeeets eee nt Washing — Lubrication Towing Service — Batteries — a | Aen — Motor Tune-Up Brake Service Tires — Accessories . Pages | �Noel Festival Village For A Happy Home For The Old Folks (Continued O Investigate “PINE MANOR” PORT & > TELEVISION We feature the latest 1955 for Prompt, Reliable Distinction models of Motorola — Admiral — Mont — CBS — Sylvania Call A Nursing Home of Phone: DuT.V. Service. Do 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 THE STORE FOR Libertyville 2-4212 Your Christmas Shopping Now Avoid QUALITY GIFTS .. . the Rush AND Come, All Ye Hark! The Silent Night Audience Birthday Party from page 28) Faithful Herald Angels and Sing Performers Intermission Welcome ....Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey Introduction ..The Rev. Donald B. Runkle Masiss in B Minor (first portion) -...Bach Kyrie Eleison—Christe Eleison Dorothea Haake and Patricia Lewis Millett, Sopranos, Choruses and Orchestra Patricia Lewis Millett (Mrs. Norman Millett) of Wilmette will replace Marian Austin in a solo role previously announced, according to Chester Kyle, Highland Park High school chorus director, and Everett Millard, director of the Flute and Fiddle club chamber symphony orchestra and the Suburban Singers chorus, sponsors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanderBloomen, 2515 Highmoor road, entertained 20 relatives and friends December 1 in celebration of the sixth birthday of their daughter, Joyce, that day. A cake in the form of a little girl was served to the guests along with ice cream. Among those attending were Joyce’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John VanderBloomen of 2206 Highmoor road and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hamm of Northbrook. Joyce has one sister, Lynn, 20 months old. ‘Mrs. L. J. Medina Named Girl Scout Committee Member Mrs. Leland J. 985 Ridgewood urer of the cago, Girl Medina drive, Scouts recently was of treasof Chi- appointed to the national finance committee of the Girl Scouts of America. the event. Mrs. Millett formerly taught and sang at several universities and now is soloist at Wilmette Baptist church. STERLING kasy to give... easy to own 42-piece chest o It wouldn’t be Christmas without STERLING! Mrs. outside New environs. For STERLING@% ieth JOIN OUR STERLING no interest —no CLUB 8 KNIVES 8 SALAD FORKS \ ry 8 FORKS 2 TABLESPOONS AO —— GX 4he|()) Praca 4 Ch ifOA Here are a few of the many patterns Sey ORT Will Discuss Albert E. Kahn’s Book a “The Game or the “*magic brain’’ ELNA Albert E. Kahn, Prices shown are for 6-piece place-setting consisting of: knife, fork, teaspoon, butter spreader, salad fork, soup spoon. Prices include Federal tax. This offer applies also to all of our other famous Sterling patterns TO GIVE at chapter-at-large The the group home @ Purer Sterling than United States Standard. 670 Central VG ant knife handles. blindstitch @ America’s leading Silversmiths JEWELER From first seam to final trim the AUTOMATIC NECCHI and ELNA do every stitch of the work...Sew straight and zigzag, forward and reverse, overcast seams, 30 hemstitch, mend and darn, sew on a ey 2 ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS! There’s a NECCHI to suit every home, every budget; straight stitch model BC only $98.95 For FREE demonstration call or visit ARENDS — HI 2-3905 SEWING 662 Page hems, buttons, make buttonholes, applique, monogram, and make dozens of beautiful embroidery stitches, Since 1831. — discussed of Womens will meet at 1 p.m. of Mrs. Leonard J. Guests are A the welcome. OT WATER, j WARM AIR al Te) MORE A. MORDINI be Braver, 380 Lakeside place. dessert luncheon will precede 7. Of CED) @ Exclusive rattle-proof, dent-resist- will of by Wonca = RONDO* $29.75, " study day. : = WILLOW* $32.50 TO HAVE a American ORT at its meeting Tues- discussion. CHANTILLY* $29.75 Death,” by the book group of the Highland Park portable THEME* $32.50 ° of of the effect of the tensions the atomic age upon children, dak carrammrecne STRASBOURG* $32.50 and its she was In addition to being treasurer the past three years, Mrs. Medina also has been chairman of the Chicago Girl Scouts finance committee the past two years. carrying charge SERVICE FOR 8 * FREE ANTI-TARNISH CHEST 8 TEASPOONS 8 SOUP SPOONS York city two years, executive secretary of the Lower West Side district health committee of New York. She served three years aS a case worker with the American Red Cross in Louisville, and she has been a troop leader and a day camp director for the Girl Scouts of Chicago. $ 37> PER WEEK JUST Medina Mrs. Medina has a record of varied experience in social agencies, both as a professional and as ‘=~ | a volunteer. She is the only member of the committee who lives Central MACHINE é ERT BETTER ier (WELL GET RESULTS, | _WE'RE ON THE BEAM } PLUMBING CO. fal ato ceePReedtot2 HIGHLAND Thursday, TT e PARK December 16, 1954 �ee NON I LR Deen ae RPE Pe met ae Ks IGT Kea PR eer a Ree a eS rere Rte . ee — ' Pee A Se Ce re eee noire (© , , oN LETS CDRS wg aot rm me SOE Te ree SE Me REM ay TER oe Ne MERGE yes te Pen Ere eee RT, i, e s Anny nnnnin ae ge a fied Hoes > = nes sae: tn is Ne Mert SOP a: AEM FORE eee } CN gr ibe ea) Sy: Oa AE Oe Te Se Se SE OPEL ORE) Me ee eee Rig e eh CEE Re BSE BPS SRS ae, teat eee RNS ae nen a FARM TURKEY HARHAM eee | a ) from: Now MRTORR UR ccaTNeae IE Eg AR REERakeahTART Men rn ON , | Officers Of HP Reform Temple . we Ss ; Highland Park Reform temple’s:new officers are: (stand- @ We ship Frozen Birds to ey part of the United 4 7 ORDER NOW! for pick up at the farm store when you wish. L n p one LAKE FOREST 2266 vices every other Friday, beginning tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., plus religious school classes every Sunday morning and a special at 4:30 p.m. party children’s Chanuko and December 4 : 7 q a 4 a oe Reform temple, replacing the former title of Highland Park Reform congregation. The temple will hold Sabbath Eve serservice Turkey @ Saunders Road & Junction Hwy. 22 oo Vt 2 Vf Ma \ \ Lid oe | ee ote gn eres) WELSH, Deerfield Road Agiericn’s finest sma fi piano when your choice is an exquisite Acrosonic .. . one of the eight 7 beautiful styles, available in a wide variety of luxurious, hand-rubbed finishes, is sure to be just right for you. .... Priced from $795.00 Liberal Terms Arranged ee a \ Liberal Terms Arranged ce. 764 to come . . . you'll know you've selected —— AE 7 7 AVY Yi : HAMILTON PIANO 4 . only the acrosonic offers so much in value. . . enduring value that will mean so much in the a Yo = ere anon SS SS pues | _ jl ein THE ACROSONIC SPINET PIANO . Vy Orga-sonic. ......-. As Little as $149.50 Down 4 ‘A | Seeing and hearing is believing . . . Forest, Illinois 7 walt eo Y to own. 7 Loe ty J | F Y THE ORGA-SONIC SPINET ORGAN . . a for magic musical of world new wonderful every member of the familyl . . . a gift that’s filled with fun and relaxation . . . and here’s the best part . . . it’s as easy to play as it is Lake 4 LIFETIME LASTVA a a Farm 3 26 Me (Wri tule a : WILL 4 3 bene Harham Activities will be at the Lincoln school. THAT a 4 a ing, left to right) Marvin Katz of 1690 Southland avenue, vice-president; William Schwartz of 1343 Cavell avenue, president; Howard Walton of 580 Washington avenue, treasurer; (seated, |. to r.) Mrs. Ira Fields of 850 Yale lane, recording secretary, and Mrs. Jack Bosley of 1874 York Lane, corresponding secretary. They were elected at the December 8 meeting during which the synagogue adopted the name Highland Park family of LAKE BLUFF be- now orders Holiday @ ing taken for toms and hens, all sizes from our flock of 5,000 birds. @ Ready for the oven. ‘i aos and COMPANY fe Zl Yj ; FORD tics: Phone 1738 Deerfield 4 : and Organ ' Hours: Noon ‘til Nine—Wednesdays & Sunday by Appointment Tae ; aS Te OTe Hegel ‘ re ee �Following Selections Head List Of Books For Christmas Giving New North Shore Gold Star Mothers A list of book suggestions for Christmas gifts submitted by the Highland Park Public library is as follows: Members from Chicago’s north side and the North Shore recently were installed in a new chapter of Gold Star Mothers. It is the 15th in the state and one of 600 throughout the nation. Chapter Installed Fiction: “A Fable” by Faulkner, “A Time to Love and a Time to Die” by Remarque, “Not as a Stranger” by Thompson and “Moonscape” by Waltari. Arts and Hobbies: “The Burl Ives Song Book” by Burl Ives, “Folk Art of Oceania” by Leenhardt, “Complete Stories of the Great Ballets’ by Balanchine and “The Nine Bad Shots of Golf” by Dant. Travel and Adventure: “‘Treasure-Diving Holiday” by Crile, “Strange Crimes at Sea” by Davidson, “4,000 Years Under Sstudebaker-Packard Corporation ... world’s 4th largest full-line producer History side of cars and trucks Cs ONE of America’s great “name” cars! The magnificent ’’55 Studebaker Commander V-8 now sells in the lowest price field! This finest, most powerful Commander in Studebaker history sparkles with advanced sty]ling. It’s roomy—luxurious—brilliantly powered ...and its great Studebaker engineering won the Mobilgas Economy Run Sweepstakes. Award winning high style! Peete See the new Studebaker Champion, eri cto ood oti dia) _ Jowest priced V-8s! MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK SALES and Diole, Current Lincoln’s “From the Events: Cabinet” Danube to Chase, the Yalu” teriors” by Dal Fabbro, “How testant Credo” by Fern, Biography: “My to by Pearl Buck, “Madame De Pompadour” by Mitford, the onevolume “Abraham Lincoln” by Sandburg, “The Roosevelt Family of Sagamore Hill” by Hagedorn, te ge tae cee Gaetoe e Tomorrow” by Roth. Among liter- or Apartment... .FOR er ¢ Bx optional Dor-Bak s 1 pee COMBINATION SQUARE SCREW DRIVER SET CHISEL accessory storage $5.00 $4.50 BENCH PLANE $8.50 ATLAS PRESS JIG SAW $21.33 DREMEL JIG SAW ....______.: fone $27.50 PUSH bolts — nails — power tool Accessory Cabinet $15.00 baci. fe on all shelves. SET $3.15 $2.50 $2.98 $11.00 Only) in COMDivipublic Com1954, E-8-R, Informafor the Supply of Electric Service. In this filing it is proposed that the Company will share during tthe year 1955 expense of installations entrance residential under customers are which to of improved equipment changes supplied PLANE Farge, from Punch,” magazine. changes in its Schedule tion and Requirements who with cer- 240 volt, purchase requiring filed to clarify three-phase residential the service customers is and to make other minor changes for the ae of clarification and modernizaion. 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. (Public Service Company Division) COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By BLOCK La (P.S. Area PUBLIC NOTICE of Proposed Changes Schedule E-3-R COMMONWEALTH (EDISON PANY (Public Service Company sion) hereby gives notice to the that it has filed with the Illinois merce Commission on December 1, rules se Fenton, by Notice Other PING PONG TABLE, Complete $24.75 TRAIN TABLE TOP $15.50 WORK BENCH $18.95 Now .. . for the first time anywhere, Dor-Bak offers the home craftsman — “Do-It Yourselfer” repairman-mechanic . . . a complete workshop that holds all the usual hand tools in a compact peg-board storage case . . . yet opens in seconds to become a sturdy workbench with a tough working surface of hardboard bonded on plywood. The by Ashes” and install equipment single-phase service. Oa = for “The Best Humor published by Punch tain EVERYONE! is “Col- “The Poetry of Dylan Thomas” by Olson, Patrick’s play, ‘“‘The Teahouse of the August Moon” and Murray Joslin, Vice President 12/9/-12/16/54—259 LEGAL NOTICE Tuesday, December 28, On 1954, vat 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, 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. POLICE PATROLMAN. Applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 33 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 in. and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and ‘certain minimum ches measurements are required for apPlicant’s height. Starting salary $3600. DRILL ne For Home interest Hemingway” service HAVE YOU SEEN IT? general “Beauty the - of est and Several Worlds” Park ette, Provincial in Paris” by Crosland, “The Apprenticeship of Ern- “Adven- ture in Freedom” by Handlin “T Protest” by Oxnam. MED 19S4 ature Build or Remodel Your Home” by Daniels and) ‘“‘The Complete Meat Cookbook” by McLean. Inspirational: ‘Catholicism in America” by The Commonweal, “The Pro- too—and Highland charter president, invites all mothers who have lost sons in service to join the group. Purpose of the organization is to work toward peace, aid hospitalized war veterans and promote mutual interests. “In- by Other Mrs. R. W. Kittredge of Evanston, organizer of the new chapter and “Mount Born Free” by Davis and “A Philosophy for Our Time” by Baruch. Selections for Homemakers: ‘Furniture for Modern In- scien ote... _StUDEBAKER worth more when you trae? COMMANDER V-S GILLFILLAN by by Gen. Mark Clark, “But We Were the power-packed new Studebaker President V-8. 1778 FIRST ST. Sea” bearer. women who are charter members are Mrs. W. H. Wilbur of 371 Central avenue and Mrs. W. P. Peddle of 1894 Second street. Vernon: The Story of a Shrine’ by Johnson, Lewis’ “The Journal of Lewis and Clark” and “The Man Who Never Was” by Mantagu. Built by Power-packed the Three Highland Parkers were installed as charter officers. Mrs. D. E. Johnson of 1852 Sunset road is corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. J. Riddle of 396 Vine avenue, chaplain, and Mrs. A. R. Larson, color . CLERK-TYPIST. Applicants should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary is $2940 per yr. 38. SENIOR ACCOUNTANT. General knowledge and experience in accounting and in municipal finance desirable. Starting salary $4764 per year. 4. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS: Applicants for this position should have considerable engineering background and a thorough knowledge of all the techniques and processes involved in the managing of a water works system. salary $5172 per year. Bench18 x 40 x 1 Qe af DSS_AK on TRADE MARK AND PATENTS APPLIED FOR a ee sl i kt PROBLEM IS NO — SPACE IT ANYWHERE MOUNT @ In the Garage @ In the Basement @ On the Back of a Door @ On the Utility Room Wall . ASSISTANT CHIEF Starting BUILDING IN- SPECTOR. General knowledge 0 building codes, licenses and building inspection. Starting salary $4956 per yr. All applicants must be citizens of the Cabinet 18 x 40 x 7 U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park for at least six months. All successful applicants must pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission, \ Application blanks and further information may be obtained from The City Herr A FRIENDLY Sa PLACE TO i SHOP paee & Clerk’s Office, City Hall. ‘OF SKOKIE A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Monday, Decem- AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, | ILL. ber 27, 1954. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Illinois 2767 St. Johns Avenue Secretary of 12/9-12/16-12/23—260 Page 32 Thursday, December 16, 1954 Da �Pani... pale criminal” Entertainment and in Food Best The VILLA MODERNE OPEN EVERY YEAR — ALL YEAR Fanny World Famous Armand s Chateau © 4 Restaurant for Spaghetti, Prime RESTAURANT Nationally Famous for Fine Foods, Properly Served in Fine Atmosphere and Air-Conditioned Comfort. * SELECT STEAKS ¢ CHICKEN Recommended PRIME RIBS Tre ° SPECIALTIES as one e PRIVATE DINING ROOMS An LEOPARD LOUNGE Exquisite Lounge of Matchless Blyd. & County by: Line Scalini of seven : 1601 Beauty HOURS: Rd. 5-10 Foods Restaurants p.m. Daily. Open GIANT Restaurant Phone MAjestic Hours: Dinner Waukegan 11:00 Hours: and a.m. 5:30 to 1:00 2024 (1% Waukegan blks Rd. a.m. p.m. to 8:00 @ p.m. Glenview, south of Winnetka Featuring: @ Ill. Rd. on FRIED CHICKEN @ ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Fine Aged Steaks 481 Herdrich’s LAWRENCE GRILL RAVINIA Dinners Breakfast on Sundays Ample Parking Space 3-4280 Green Bay Rd. 2 Mile So. of Belvidere, Every Day. Lounge Cocktail FOODS and BANQUETS SHELTON’S COCKTAILS Luncheons TO ... CATERING ST., EVANSTON Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m. SERVING: DELICIOUS @ ITALIAN _@ FIESTA DINNERS © CHELSY CARTS Herdrich’s , Finest Shore’s North : SIMPSON HI 2-3306 Roger Williams Highland Park SALERNO’S L Y For the Gauche The North Shore’s % Our Treat Popular Family For from 10 to a MEXICAN in of _ Excellent Service . . . Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. ae o— ait for the Whole . - LAWRENCE SALERNO’S FLao Gd YCHO aa suet soure or GLENVIEW ROAD ¢t the discriminate e the e e true di Children please diner an d NOTE: ere ORchard 3-2870 ti Family P P.M. (half fare) Family Dinners SSE: VI} gourmet. orathe ON-TH For Reservations Phone sameentes Only $3.00 per person _ Thursday C ines 5 P.M. to 8:30 A visit soon to any of these restaurants will both ceanenenee SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS PARTIES gan setienlg Your | Life... FOODS Meyniga oe cial. FOODS SPAGHETTI a p.m, yy nnd at XS: thrill CHICKEN SEA Dinner Served ee new Dining . . . and 50. pm a Restaurant Private Fiesta Room for parties cid 9 ee of Rome finest igs Nightly Entertainment By Rocky Romano ip Re « FRI. & SAT. DANCING La Tour d’Argent of Paris ° SEA FOODS Skekie Steaks. Leoni of London & CHOPS — Air Conditioned and Chicken, Fried Southern Highland & E-LAKE Park 2-4444 + �ey ahs + t . ere Ne omy . ones Ba Nk EON CAS MOE MMS ; a ee Tet a Met rer e dB re ce a eens n on ae i bt 7 i wee Where it can be done LINOLEUM @ he e APPLIANCE Floor Covering Linoleum and = @ Koroseal cag lg @ Whirlpool Tile James For Free Estimate call the S Kenmore — — Blackstone Fae DRYERS | | 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park e Call HI 2-5545 | P SEERSERRRRER F. AUTOMATIC 14 North Ave. ERE DRESSMAKERS CARPENTRY & Machine Button Holes Vv F ogue b : Sh Fabric Bo & e@ Storm Sesh Highland 4-3034 HI All tubes, SERVICE RADIO lll) SERVICE 39.75 including picture tube, tested in home. PHONE Hy MIRRORS r. WINDOW SHADES GLASS TORS i 9.50 up aaa 2.50 & 79 1858 FIRST CENTURY TV & RADIO ST. HIGHLAND Ree JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR PARK eS HEATING E z : . : CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN a cinaselggaa Food | seading i ; F Watch and Me otticiat Watch INDE ER EERE Ree Inspector eee WARE St @ A SHERIDAN : All B. Linoleum NASH Advertised GARAGE CO. Broadloom Carpets Easy You Might Be ; be We Surprised How Little ‘Money Warehouse: HIGHLAND Skokie at County SERRAERERECKERARRAN PARK Line Before It Takes EKER RRS DOOR Rd. Glencoe Page 34 ed 2-3804 Ree 2726 Do The Complete Job) ¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e¢ SLIP COVERING a rm Set, $158.00 é os Ss ay ) “eei gi ——4 | ee ae $1500.00 — TTT ee 4 An Ad Floor Sanding +e on eee Parkay and Strip Floors Laid 459 . ‘Hl Roger Williams Size Ave. 0 Costs & TRUCKING LOCAL & LONG aie DISTANCE f ° This use of our expert mechanics. n y S80 eae Per Week MOVING (as £ Mexico to Chicago e Packing and Canada)(special and DEERFIELD R READ SRRES ER RERS HEARS YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. con 28-Diamond ) BROS. Highland OIL CO.Park Pea - Rubber to Furniture Clinic ® REFINISHING ER EERE ° "Daily trips Furniture Repairing (We R.R. HI FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS CO. Phone 444BRAUN ed MOVING Doors odernize Your Garage. SERVICE TTITITITIITITii lili DOORS ee i Western 2-0566 also handle Electric Door Operators and Metal Awnings EB 3 North <2dRR OE OCR DOORS ON OLD OR NEW GARAGES Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors . 4 the HI We Sell — We Service — We Install Garage Doors E for Phone HI 2-3500 P New up "Aerces; front’ the Banke—os Years, ; : . poe Tie Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Install it yourself or make GARAGE DOORS with Craftsmen Asphalt 7 :4 . eee 34-ct. sat in yel. or wht. gold ..... $275 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP ee en LLL e . re Tile RD. Nationally eres aaa up / Rubber Tile @ Cork Tile Vinyl Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile — Asphalt Tile — JOHN 1891 and D A SALES AND Hi gfe Repair OIL sneer CHEATING EQUIPMENT. —_— HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. COVERING Linoleum @ FUEL Jewelry Designers LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS FLOOR 7 ! : CO. coe eweters eeds GLASS PAINT up USE OUR CREDIT PLAN re OD curr. GinKs 2-8120 : 20th Deerf. MIRROR nae i 3.50 up Man's Birthstone WALLPAPER e 48 BRACELET . ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED up <p E ee —— a aE NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) Park, Ill. 2-1293 SERRE SESS VENETIAN BLINDS é ee he Kitchen Cabinets AMERRSSNESEERE RE : } Mite Been @ Evanston UNiversity TV ae 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES » dik Basement Rooms oan @ Lo Blast SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS es op 722 Main SERVICE Lake Bluff, Ill. SERVICE @ Remedeline Buttons— Hand Bound } ennes @ Bryant HEATING 1 188 REPAIR WILSON Pleating— Belts ‘ ee ne International Sterling, Rogers Bulova, Elgin, ilver; COMMUNITY GAS BLUFF APPLIANCE Our Specialty i and Others @ Republic DANNER AND On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. E Norge hee blletlelelehelwaeebee ttt oti tIitiTTTitlii iiiiimiiiiiliiilililillf SERVICE jBp) MONOGRAMMING be St — Highland Park 2-0630 Gas ree lroners VENTED LAKE CALL Lencioni Daniel ABC JEWELERS Permit for Gas? ||| 1. H. NEMEROFF — Speed Queen ee Hamilton — | | Town Floor Company ; HEATING WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONERS FOR LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE } celads Plastic Wall SERVICE HI Crating > General Hauling EXPRESS ne RRC RARE AAR RES LANDSCAPING Hi Deerfield ERRSRR SE R RON Now Is the Time 7 4500 i 9 877 ERR AER eh ceee SHOES SHOE Removing a 6-month Contract DRY RAERRHRESE CLEANING SHOP Shoes for the Entire Family Fes Famous Nammee Bran Bran d ds— Planting and Trimming Shrubs, Evergreens, etc. pi cee ll? eee SHOE mse “On WALTERS For Tree Trimming & Phone —Trans-Ameri 2-0087 SHSRR @ rates) 499 Central SHOP HI " REMEMBER DEERFIELD 2-0172 CLEANERS 810 ‘elie Thursday, December Deerfield 350 16, 1954 �PH OW OH IH es IY RpIH I tb TH tp OD ta OT a Oe aa OR LIT~~EPH OD~t IO LO“~ HEP LOD ON IY EB . LOWEST MOST! WITH THE eee eee e i I EE I EE I YOU THE Face BSA oat Reise Reese eS i BF New Fully Automatic Washer has exclusive LiveWater Action that multiplies cleansing power of modern soaps and detergents. Exclusive Float-over Rinsing carries dirt up and away and down the drain. You save water and suds 3 ways: 1) use 2 to 8 gallons less hot water per load than many makes, 2) use less water for small loads, 3) save suds water New Electric Dryer dries clothes without fading or snagging. Basket-high, full-opening door for easy loading. Lifetime Porcelain Drum. Adaptable. for use on 120 or 230 volts! Together they give you the real low-cost answer to carefree, work-free washdays. for re-use, Built and backed by General Motors if desired. Life me Porcelain top and tub. LIVE-WATER WASHING GETS CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN ! eT ina WV-35, Washer ..........:..... Only $229.95 i Only $179.95 aR DYV+35. 4k: Dryer.) RAPIDRY SPIN GETS OUT MORE WATER) fx \ THAN OTHER MAKES! £ Bf GIANT SCREEN DRAWER TRAPS AND HOLDS MORE LINT! Cae SE eee ee eee ee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee ate *A fter minimum down payment. rp ee ee eee eee en eee Ee Ser Ee ce Ey y Rese ar het ht ear Be ee > esr ee , ene eee een ee eee ee FRIGIDAIRE: THRIFTY PAIR : Fully Automatic Washer and Electric Dryer ak OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS (Daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.) ‘ Ne HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. § “Famous 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. for Service” .......... sissy etme Tic dnm All Oey Weinesdoye, i Tel. HI 2-6260 #& ; Ample FREE PARKING JOHN AA BOSSELLI, AAA Thursday, December Prop. AAA 16, 1954 One AAAI IAA AAA and one-half AAAS blocks BAA AAA At All Times north of Moraine AAA AAAI uN OAR a Rd., east of tracks LALA a LAVERNE DE LL LE DU La CIONI, LAE Mgr. a La HN aE Page oR 39 �In A Whirl? OF AMERICA Edited by Emily Davie of the to school pects to in June. or Deerfield Review U.S.A. there. enter AN (in Lake County) $2.75 Mr. the Brandes U.S. Air 2 Years $4.50 back ing PHONE HI 2-4500 TO ORDER. ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS CARD IS AVAILABLE. from to the States ex- Force spent seven Page 11) last June, months | Give Party For 17) Lt. Phleger Home (Continued 1 Year page Wertheimers of Linden avenue and a rehearsal party and dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Stine Tuesday evening at The Standard club. Miss Stine and Mr. Brandes have made plans to rent an apartment in Tucson when they return the H.P. News, Highwood News, Autobiography from members of the wedding, relatives and out-of-town guests. A Monday night dinner will be held at the home of the Joseph Give A Subscription To $8.50 An (Continued HERE’S A GOOD ANSWER TO YOUR GIFT PROBLEM... PROFILE Business Women {|Miss Stine Feted hav- prior Children Tonight Children from Ridge Farm in Lake Forest will be guests of North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club at a party tonight at the Winnetka community house. The children, ages 8 to 12, will arrive at 7 p.m. and will be treated to refreshments and gifts. Festivities will include the appearance of Santa Claus, games and singing of carols. Twelve boys and six girls from the Farm, a residential treatment center for children with behavior problems, will be in attendance. Mrs. Earl Amendola of 502 Pleasant avenue and Miss Lorraine Peterson of 454 Central avenue are members of the social committee planning the party. to that in the Far East. He joined the Pullman, Navy in 1948. He is a graduate Washington State university Supply Nei: of in Wash., Corps and of the school in Bayonne, Navy Open Nights ’til 9:30 Until Christmas Eve—Shop 9:30 to 9:30 Rain! Sleet! or Snow! Always Plenty of Room to Park at Wieboldt’s and Christmas Shop in Comfort apenas Christmas —__ Gilt with a Lifetime of Use White Sewing Machines Electric Portable Save $35 and enjoy all the convenience of a new White able. Reg. Sale $94. Price Port- is Reg. $269 Has all the important new sewing features you've been wanting, and you'll Sale ‘White’ Dressmaker Price $169 A beautiful console with round bobbin, full save $100. No | money down, CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON Page 40 only $1.25 a week. rotary model — Christmas gift of dreams. No phone orders. mail the her or Reg. $164 Sale Price $78 , ; Nearby YWefWx Thursday, » i se ; Full Rotary Machine December 16, 1954 �ERS ME Re Rr ORE EM pew Ree RIS me ROL NE MN NAN VL AMRT MRL SES Sea Rr EIN I Shao L ET oe MMP UER [eg Rare EMM TNL eeeE CN EMOED CETEre aps eae RTT Stop and See Our Trim-A-Tree Shop You'll a find modern everything or old you fashion _. need for Christmas tree. You’ll even find Trim-A-Tree Specials to save you extra money! Cee Toni » Todd fit. Delightful 20 and 14% new colors. Sizes ee 2 enn Cottons Cottons with a bright future — designed for gift-giving and smart, easyliving. Curved and cut for flattery and ‘ ee 898 12 to to 24/2. | A. Calypso . . . Justrous wrinkleresistant combed broadcloth. A daisy chain encircles the full, umbrella skirt. Navy, charcoal, turquoise. B. Holiday . . . Dazzle wrinkleresistant broadcloth. Venice lace appliqued on tucked navy, charcoal. Daytime bodice. Cotton Citron, Shop Want To Really Thrill 1 Her. e, 4 Give her a Jacket Suede She'll say you shouldn’t have, but think you're wonderful. Creamy-soft suede jacket she can wear two ways—with or without the belt. Fully lined. Assorted fall shades. Sizes 12 to 18. Givive e For a Christmas remember os 2 and Misses’ Sportswear long . . . new beautiful Shop a * ig aS pep EEE [vem z >a priced. *Plus 10% Gt smut . % 14.7 Ranch Mink Stoles specially jess 5 4 a a % Her Her MinMinkk!: | 4 | Juniors’ she'll 7 c 3 SIAZ Federal Excise Tax anes. ee Fur : ¥ and Department 4 CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON Thursday, December 16, 1954 ‘ its f Nearby YW,otold 4 �A Younger Version Of Old Hickory? TRI-FI 3-SPEAKER MEL FRAGASSI Sound Reproduction that brings High Fidelity to television sound reproduction. Plays Santa Claus Free Gifts for All! @ See Our Complete Line of HI-Fi—Our Specialty. @ See and hear our TRI-FIl Demonstra- tion—you owe it to yourself to compare. @ SEE COLOR TV— Thursday Night, 8:30 This portrait, believed to be that of Andrew Jackson, re- cently was acquired by Jerry Vallez of the Jerry Vallez studio in Highland Park. Mr. Vallez purchased the work, by an un-known artist of the American school circa 1810, from an lowa resident. The portrait, which is being restored, will be on exhibit at the studio gallery, corner of Park avenue west and Green Bay road. Paintings Kakuchi of Chicago and will be on display. p.m. @ We have a Complete Service Department for All Makes of Radios, TV, HI-FI, Small Appliances! @ We by George Marguerite Yelich Lyons of Chicago, of Deerfield also are Factory Authorized to Service—it is our business, not a sideline. The CAPEHART “Cortland” @ The ultimate in television. Eye-comfort viewing from the Capehart Polaroid® Picture Filter System with 21-inch aluminized picture tube. “Concert hall” listening with Tri-Fi® 3-Speaker Sound Reproduction. Super power chassis for superb reception. With Universal “All-Channel” Tuner at slightly higher cost. Mahogany finish cabinet. ® By Polaroid Corporation © Copyright COME Satisfaction Guaranteed See Us for the skymates Best Deal in This $339.95 An unusually beautiful and practical or Any Other gift for the woman who travels. Area IN TODAY! She'll welcome first the fashion-right ‘look’ of her handsome skymates . 3 and first, last and always, she'll See the new, complete line of Maytag appliances. We carry all Sunbeam products. welcome the wonderful way Skymates care for her wardrobe. Roomier For factory authorized service on ALL and makes appliances, Fragassi. of TV than any other luggage, exquisitely appointed inside. Available in a wide and wonderful selection of models call Mel 24 hour service. Call day or night. that lets you choose exactly the piece that will please her most. FRAGA 808 WAUKEGAN RD. Lower Than Chicago Prices S | TV & APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE Right DEERFIELD in Deerfield. Here 1800 “We Buy Right - We Sell Right - We Service Right” Page 42 From our Buckskin Tan collection Poudre Case (shown) Overnite Case (shown) Pullman Case (shown) Charge Accounts _.................. _.................. __................. Always 70.00 $59.50 $85.00 Welcome 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ‘Til Christmas 1421 Sherman Ave., Evanston 2% Blocks South of Fountain Thursday, DAvis Square December 8-0744 16, 1954 �W s eekend i h T 2 y a Pl Me o iants Morton Downs Locals, 65-47 By Harry Halton HPHS Two Staff Writer contests face Highland Park’s basketball weekend. team Niles’ Trojans will cagers gan will travel Saturday to Wauke- evening. Niles An array of ex-college and high Tavern, and Ravinia Standard and Al Blanchard. took an early lead from the slowstarting Giant five last week and held it throughout, although the Blue and White outscored them in the fourth period. The Maroon and White led at the end of: the first quarter, 14 to 7, and center Dave Kocourek paced the Mustangs to a 35 to 17 halftime score. Kocourek tallied 19 points, most in the 7 p.m. Geno Del Sickle netted Ponte spectively, both 19 as boards and and well for Ken Van 15 points, as the re- controlling octane College Boys Star Led by a potent crew of ex-college stars, the Haven eased past a hard-working Kleinschmidt five by a 54-44 count. Slick passing and floor play by Gene Melchiorre, exBradley ace, and, Bill Kelly and Stahr, scoring honors. George netted 18 for the visiting Going into the final trailing 55-29, the local Moran Giants. quarter quintet outs, with cago Cardinal tackle, pushing in the rebounds featured the Haven scored 18 points to their oppo- nents’ 10, but that was not enough to prevent the Mustangs’ second straight league win. The sophomore five has yet to former Len Beloit Teeuws, stand- big Chi- attack. The excellent out court shooting of Tony Haras, who had eight baskets and four free throws, plus Franco Picchietti’s 12 tallies kept the losers in contention. Duffy’s Tavern, playing in the Mor- night cap contest, featured the consistent scoring trio of Murray on, 50 to 30. Joe Borgini was high scorer for the Li’l Giants, aid- Weiner, Bruno Ponsi and Don Burson to edge a hustling Moose out- ed by Jack Vieregg, Dave Rudolph, Buzzy Joseph, Wayne Bellei, Bill Cora and Bill Burgess. Mike Altman, Hugh Seyforth, Rich Kushan fit, 48 to 41. Duffy’s, trailing at the end of the opening period, pulled win its first contest. They dropped their game and second John league Guglielmi Highland Park (47) Player FG FT P Mordini ...... 2 0 4 Swan © s.z......- Bd Glovic .....:.. BR Managlia ...0 0 °-0 Nichols. ...... 0.0. Oo MGIB: d. cates Lc tO George ...... 0 O 1 PHATG * 55, cites Loyd MEL, chon a 4: 38 2Moran ......... 410 8 Carlson ...... 0 0 0 mega oh eet ok Highland Park ........ Se ROTUON cirartcicethec to also played. ,. Morton (65) Player FG FT P Medlicott .4 0 4 ie ae By Bey A BS49 Dietchman 2 0 0 Reecourek ; 7° 6 «4 Costswe 3 20 Vistine es SO S@ ernie’ icc a ees O Gonnor® 1. 6.50 Powell ...... Ses Economos 2 0 8 7 14 10 21 12 20 18—47 10—65 Frosh Cagers Seek Third Straight Win e ; 7 Tomorrow e At Niles By Ronnie Waldman HPHS Staff Writer Highland Park High school’s first-year cagers will seek their away before the halftime intermission on the strength of Weiner’s five quick baskets to hold a slight lead through the contest. Big Vic Heimsoth of the Moose grabbed most of the rebounds and sparked his team’s attack with 22 points. CITY Won Ravinia Standard .......... 1 0 "THO EAA VON oc i300 Sacateianece 1 Duitfy's Tavern 2205000.. 5 MOLONEY NBs 335 nice 0 Kleinschmidt Lab. ........ 0 FLEE ViOO6O os he, ie 0 0 0 1 1 I GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday: : 7° p.m. « Dufty’s.. Tavern: vs. Moroney Insurance. 8 p.m. HP Moose vs. Kleinschmidt Lab. 9 p.m. Fells Shoes vs. Ravinia Standard. DOWN Displaying control of the backboards and a wide-awake defense, Parkers last over Glenbrook, frosh five never took stopped Friday 41 an to early romped 13. The lead and dumping SUBURBAN P.M, the pivot. Dick Campbell, Ellis and Toby Aaron fooled the some adept Glenbrook ball quintet handling. Gard- Campbell with eight each. In a closer contest, the “B” squad finished on the long end of a 20-18 battle. Chuck Dixon sparked the Blue and White year_ jlings with a deadly shooting eye and some brilliant defensive play. _ Thursday, December Leading 16, 1954 29, Pin Cor Chicken were the formidable Delicatessen to 23, the crew Ruby’s and Marchi Siegel Team Lumber Co.. Never headed in their the Crusaders jumped off first quarter lead and victory, to a 6-3 coasted to victory. Guard Johnny Palandri topped the winners’ attack with five baskets, three of which came in quick succession in the third period. George Tyson’s fine play and 10 points kept the losers in the ball game. Flashing a well-balanced attack that saw all their players crashing the scoring column, Ruby’s Deli- eatessen rolled over the hapless Alrons, 59 to 10. Ralph Herbst the victors hit six field goals of to garner scoring honors for the night. Richard Perry had six points for High American Bird High Shirley Team the LEAGUE Team Won Lost Ruby's Deka. eae 7 0 Crusaders ogi ci as: 1 0 Wrarchi: Bross si20 535,403: 1 0 AIPODS fine CAS at ed 0 1 THE TeCALIOU«) okeskeuii- seta 0 0 BuUreOO MARRS 3552. wis: 0 1 GAMES THIS WEEK Monday: 7 p.m. Marchi Bros. vs.. Hamburgers. 8 p.m. Crusaders vs: Burgoo Kings. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Ruby’s Del. vs. The Scarlet. SUBURBAN A.M. B’‘NAI B’‘RITH LEAGUE Talk of the Town Tri Seal Windows Individual Hefter High Highland: Ten High Wikatrie- Teams W. L. .......... 24 .......... 21 12 15 Fant Roesslers High Game Claire Team con- warts, of but Pin seca Team 442 Game .................... 650 Individual (Palmee Series koa Cleaners 1887 Game iso cc sk. vuslvcassceccees 161 the to accurate Giangiorgi pumping netted 14 points and settled the issue in favor of the Wildcats. Richard Haras added eight for the winners, while Bobby Mercer and Art Ventura kept the Stags in the contest with nine and eight points, respectively. C. Skrinar, director, has Highwood announced the formation of a minor division in the circuit. It will be limited players Sports Corner co their second straight Mon night, 55 to 19, against the dians. ea Holding the Indians scorel the first quarter, the winnersw never in danger as Jerry Bur; scorched the nets with 21 eight through 10 years and an opportunity to meet of their own skill, size and OQ the first contest for the Indians who replaced the Unknowns in the four-team circuit. i In another contest Monday St. James Alums whipped Isl Lake, 47 to 29. After leading at intermission, the victors sc 24 points in the last half. C Pinacenza, Santi 14 and Joe Molendy and sparked St. James nine points, | with respectiv Island Lake hit only six baske from the floor, but converted Team Won Wilke Tslarid’ AIMS goo le veces 2 Lake. inh ks 1 oie. aN ae 1 DER onset peiees 0) GAMES Monday: THIS Gees to 7. nipped Team the Mighty Martin Zahnle, O’Connor. Standard Moroney Ins. ....18 ........ 10 18 12 19—67 4 11 10—35 (44) Kleinschmidt (54) The Haven FG FT P Player FG FT P Player 8 2.0 Kosky © 8 0 Melchiorre 3 a Yvert Six | hacen Tees |” pid Richards ee ci OA ae Ss 5: “cctseves 4. WOE 1 2 6 Picchietti 0 1 ..6 Teeuws 2 0 1 Rushowitz O 0 s.5 Dean! a °2 (Schall ..- or cscs. 4:50 Stabr 38 0 ..0 Zieman 0 2 2 Mansfield : ‘ : R’ssm’ss’n ...... Kelly Haven edo di deaas nage 16 Lab ..11 14 16 8—54 11 10 12—44 Duffy’s Tavern (48) (41) FG rrr Player FTP 2 2) Burson. 2.:°6. 8. 0: 0 0 0 Passuello 0 6 8 8 sO onneon $38 4 3 0 Dreschel 2 2 1 0 0 McCarthy 38 0 ...... S334 Ponsi O 0 8 0 ....0 Loizzo 0 0 8 2 Weiner .... 8 0 2 Albright ..0 138—41 9 6 Moose | ..c.cncdeoce 138 TP. 12—48 #10 #414 Duffy’s Tavern ........ 12 H.P. Moose FG Player Ttorvaner .. 2° 8 Heims’th oe Newman ...1 Busch ..0 Wieland 0 Halverson 0 Karrigan PHA Jim ZOOS: ; GEE Belmon Sarge Ori, Pat rani, Tommy Roach, Marvin Fillippo. Urban, Fiocchi, \ts ee Ca Don Rocco GEES: Dennis Giangiorg: (Continued on page 48) THE HOOP LEAGUE Ins. (35) Moroney FG FT P Player ee 1 Ugolini 4 0 ..4 GSherony 3 0 2 R. Corso, ese Come, Pa 6 Bi Pitre”... 2 25.5 26 i Permer a MIGHTY MITES: Vincent O Jimmy Wagner, Richard Lunar Richard Ravinia St’nd (67) P_ FG FT Player 8 2 4 6 BOOT 1 12 Palandri 1 7 Ponti6é Del 454-71 Wel... 0: 17 6:7 Won Siek? (8 Russel 34.0 2 2 Ugolini .....2 a | Mites. rosters follow: Four teams now constitute the division—Mighty Mites, Pha Zoos, Gee Gees and Whipper Snappers. In opening games played at the community center last week, the Whipper Snappers downed the Pha Zoos, 19 to 13, and the Gee CITY WEEK > 7 p.m. Indians vs. Alums. 8 p.m. Mike’s vs. Island La age. THROUGH A and Dick Varney added 17. It HIGHWOOD TEEN-AGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE onslaught Robert to boys Mike’s tinued to brush aside compe tion in Highwood’s Teen basketball league as they \ free tosses to the winners’ one. Kleinschmidt Series Individual High ....668 outscored in other victory. offer them Series Corp. 31, three quarters, the Wildcats to contain the Stag stal- Trotter For failed place in the schedule will be taken by the Hamburgers. Game Food Trotters 40 to The Trotters rebounded from their loss to the Bruins in dumping the Lakers. Holding a bare 14-13 edge at halftime, the winners fell behind in the third period, 25 to 23. Jack Peterson’s eight-point splurge in the final chapter led Donald recreation Series High Individual Sarah Levin the j the Alrons. Marchi Pontiac won by forfeit as the Burgoo Kings arrived on the floor after the 15-minute time limit had expired. The Alron’s Leading .................. 1918 and Lakers, lied. Trotter scoring was handled by Peterson, Fiore and Hayward. The High encountered Leading 16-12 at halftime, the Bruins doubled their output against the Hawks in the final two periods and staved off a spirited rally. Tim Russell netted 20 points for the winners and Bobby Ohlwein added eight. David Peradotti’s. 12 markers paced _ the Dec. 6 Standings 13% 14% Bruins tests. Pontiac. Teams Products ........ 22144 Village .......... 21% the The Crusaders, representing the Catholic Teen club, opened defense of their 1954 Prep league title by trimming the Hawks. Scarlet, 30 to 17, last week at Against the Trotters, the Bruins the Highland Park recreation led 18-15 at intermission and center. Joining last year’s upped the margin in the second champs in the victory column half. All five Bruin starters tal- W. with ner snared scoring honors with 10 points, followed by Laing and Crusaders Open Prep Cage Wars Dec. 6 Standings until the final gun sounded. around Grady to before squeezing a 32-30 triumph. The Wildcats topped the Stags, 29 OUR ALLEYS B’NAI B’RITH LEAGUE are on tap this after- Whipping the Trotters with ease, Ravinia buckets Paul Gardner, Ed Laing, Harry Vignocchi and Ken Waltzek displayed some excellent shooting Lost games stiffer competition from the Hawks PREP LEAGUE Team third straight win tomorrow afternoon at Niles. Game time is 4 p.m. the through crew. Also hitting for the winners were Larry Servi with 10 points, Ronny Walz, nine, and ‘“Spike’’ Russell eight. Phil Corso topped the insurancemen with 12 tallies, aided by Rory Sherony with eight. Fran first came curtain to take in the Two noon at the community center— the Trotters meet the Hawks at 3:30 and the Wildcats take on the Lakers at 4:15. 40 half, of them Highwood’s Biddy basketball league jumped off too aa fa start as the Bruins won a pair in the opening week’s action' share top rung with the Wildcats, winners of their only co stars performed Haven _ op Hwd. Biddy Basket Lo with opening night victories. boasts Al Karnatz as a major threat, while the Bulldogs will raiser, Ravinia Standard flashed depend on Al Kennedy, John- speed and scoring power to overny Pann, Joe Burke, Dave whelm Moroney Insurance, 67 to 35. The Skokians split last week, losing to Proviso by one point and dropping Oak Park, 76 to 60. Waukegan whipped New Trier in their last encounter, 63 to 57. The Blue and White lost to Morton last Friday, 65 to 47, and Oak Park downed Evanston, 58 to 52. Morton’s Mustangs of Cicero and The ea Pace in the City basketball league at the Highland Park recreation center last Thursday night as the defending champions, Duffy’s Playing Uimari school 1S ou 2 City Basket League Underway — Defending Champs Triumph this visit the local floor tomorrow night, and the Little Giant mt, KAGE Ruby’s PREP LEAGUE Del. (59) Alrons Bo . Player FG FTP Ruby ks $A OS Herbst ....6 0.0 Stackler ..5 0 1 White 4 :0-°L WOO > sagas 8. 1° Tt: Rolfe: ...... 4 @ Player G Perry aca 2 Mariott af Checchini 0 Berube 2a 8 Pearethn Kee 1 Newman a Oi 8 BEAM Siwiccnh geen oobecbades 72:17. RSIS. ¢ itccistycecuaebobeeks 2 3 ee 5 The Scarlet (17) Player FG FTP Crusaders ( Player FG Tyson .... 8 4 2° Banish .... 0 0 2 Van V’lz’r 0 1 0 Weissman 0 0 O Meany ss 1 2 1. Helding ..0 2 0 Gresgadere |. 2.5655 A0k PORTOU scsi seal een Belmont :. 2 Lenzini .. 0 O’Leary ..2 | Hugle ...... 4 Palandri ; Team Morton” 20 6 5 are 2 Waukegan cc Previso << kcaiikcs oae 2 2 Oak Park 622.025 ni 2 NitOR <i a he 1 Highland: Park’ ...220c--0.4 0 Evanston: NOW TET Get 0 oi cckidens sons Oncaae 0 a �# = Just in time for Merry Christmas giving Still UNDECIDED? then get a GRANT Elegant new Skyway Tote-Alls are the most exciting thing we’ve ever featured & GRANT GIFT = in luggage... pounds lighter and inches slimmer than ordinary luggage, : with resilient sides that “ride” with the travel bumps. 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Records have exclusive Gruve/Gard feature . . . raised rims or SCRNCHE I . Z e* The inimitable Bert Lahr and the exciting Dolores Gray romp ‘» through Broadway’s bright re- view—on Decca Records. AVAILABLE IN ALL SPEEDS 78rpm = 45 rpm = 3333 rpm and centers give permanent protection to record surfaces. Remember, this is a Limited Edition. To avoid disappointment, order now... only $5.85 $9 495 GRANT & GRANT, Inc. “Everything 708 Page 44 Central GRANT in Music” & & GRANT, “Everything HI 2-7222 708 Central $5.45 $4.85 Inc. in Music’ Ave. HI Thursday, 2-7222 December 16, 1954 �passes r SurBeauty ly DangeTree nOChristmas Difeiise‘Berk To Charge Feast For Duplicates (Highwood’s volunteer fire department has expressed concern about safety precautions during the Christmas season. Chief Reno Giangiorgi offers these suggestions to insure a healthy, happy Christmas.) The many essence of Christmas lights and But of us, is Christmas, centered tree, with ornaments. beware its of those the shining decorations! A young couple and their sevenweek-old baby were burned severely when a spark, apparently from a defective lighting set, ignited their tree last year in New York City. A mother was burned rescuing her children from a fire in Brockport, N. Y., which started when their tree caught fire. A faulty tree light plug was blamed. destroyed all the family’s mas gifts. Train Ignites Flames Christ- Tree ing 40 people began when sparks from a toy electric train beneath it ignited a Christmas tree. In Union, N. J., two families were made homeless from a fire which spread from a blazing Christmas tree. Evidently ornamental lights had overloaded the circuit, which caused the fire. These are just a few examples of last year’s tragic holiday fires. Despite repeated warnings, there probably will be similar tragedies this year. Key to the trouble is the tree itself—filled with pitch and resin and extremely combustible. It ig- so furiously that it is virtually impossible put out the fire quickly. Fire to Precautions Protect your family by following these precautions recommended by the National Board of Fire Under- writers: 1. than or Choose a large a small one. tree rather 2. Store it outdoors until two before Christmas. a day 3. When you bring it in, stand it in water and set it in a cool part of the house, away from radiators, heaters and fireplaces. Don’t let it block an exit. Decorating Reminders When you decorate your members these things: tree, re- 1. Be sure every lighting set and electric cord you use is in good condition—no worn or frayed wires, no loose sockets. (Naturally, you never use candles!) 2. When you buy new sets or cords, look for the UL label. The ones that bear it have passed Underwriters’ Laboratories tests for fire and shock hazards. 3. Provide a switch some distance from the tree for turning tree lights on and off. 4. Ornaments should all be made of fireproof materials like metal or glass. Never decorate with cotton or paper unless they are labelled “fireproof” or “flameproof.” 5. Never set up electric trains under the tree ! Added Even when your tree is safe as you can make it, take these added precautions as long as it is in your home: 1. Don’t let gift wrappings pile up under or near the tree. 2. Don’t leave tree lights burning when no one is home. 3. From time to time, see whether needles near the lights have started to turn brown. If so, change the position of the lights. 4. When the tree outdoors! needles start to fall, take down Thursday, Re sa tectate, i stie- » ee ps and December discard 16, it— 1954 February Gifts At Program “The charge will be $1.50 for 4 the duplicate discharge and $2 per | hour ords In an effort to bring the Biblical aspects of Christmas closer to the children, there will not be a Santa Claus this year. However, gifts will be distributed Men.” A tree will asked hour to by “the Three pageant be part who be in advance Wise are taking part are church of the a half program. More than 300 boys and girls, 10 years of age and under, attended the second in a series of holiday parties for the younger set of Highwood. The party was held last weekend at the community center. Guests of the center saw a threeact play, “The Elves and the presented by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college. As the play drew to a close, Santa Claus arrived. Each child told Santa what he or she wanted for Christmas and received a gift from him. Bill Davis assumed the role for the third straight year. The first of the _ center’s Christmas parties was held December 8 for boys and girls 11 years and older. This group was entertained with movies. Those attending received gifts from Santa’s helpers as Santa could not attend this party. VFW Military Band Rehearsals Begin January 18 at Hwd. Rehearsals will begin January 18 for the Highwood VFW military band. Under the direction of Aldo Biagi, the group will meet at the new VFW home, Waukegan avenue, Membership is open to all residents of Highwood, Highland Park and Deerfield. Players need not be members of the VFW. Further information may be obtained from Louis Crovetti, 321 Highwood avenue, HI 2-8141, VFW public relations officer. Father Shea Will Baptize Cathleen Molinari Sunday Cathleen Marie Molinari, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Molinari of 250 South Central avenue, Highwood, will be baptized in St. James church by the Rev. James military personnel who in casualty status.” Santino Down Miss Dec. 7 Standings Leading Teams W. PGT IO. eS a 23 Dickelman and Sons ....23 L. 13 iS High Team Series Del: Rig oe 765-714-824—2303 High Individual Series Rita Mordini ........ 190-157-147—494 High Team Game Del Rio Rita High Individual Mordini CUORE Photo 7 “Because of this,” Mr. Suzzi sug- — 4 gests, “it ought to be evident to all — veterans that they should have — ARTE CLUB LEAGUE Leading Mary Jane Moroney’s Lanes Teams Ww. L. ........... 29 19 Insurance High Moroney’s Team Ins. High ....28 20 Series ..779-724-896—2399 Individual Reaches High Team Game Moroney’s Insurance .................. 896 High Individual Game STD ONIN eee cect coat zece 215 POG Roopman’ 5255s: Mes svenese- 215 butions to Dec. SR. LEAGUE Service Ariano Esthers. Teams W. Market .............. 24 Construction ....23 Tavern: .:.2.c05 23 Louise High Team Series Beauty ..691-810-757—2258 L. 15 16 16 High Individual Series Catchpole ...... 144-158-163—465 High Team Game Louise Behuty. Soci ee 810 High Individual Game VET IMATE ood sccoueoater ee caesar cece 190 C. Kasper auxiliary, $10; Junior Pros- perity club, $25; Modenese society, $10; High Shore Rod and Gun club, $15; Auxiliary of Highwood hospital, $5; Senior Prosperity club, $15; Lake Shore Temple 242, Pythian Sisters, $5; Highwood VFW auxiliary, $5, and Blessed Virgin guild of St. James church, $5. HIGHLAND TEN PIN LADIES’ LEAGUE Dec. 9 Standings Leading Teams WwW. L. Boxes Individual and he will arrange for them. to have it done — a “Recording of the discharge is ea very imperative, as you never know a_ when it will be lost or destroyed —‘ by fire and won't be available when — con- 4 he needed,” it is urgently cluded. ‘White Christmas’ To 4— Arrive Early In Hwd. The last of the trio of High: 4| wood community center youth — parties is set for Saturday when > the White Christmas formal will be — held. Dancing is scheduled from 8 — through 11 p.m. with pre- -dance a festivities around the Christmas — tree in the community center lounge planned for early comers. Guests will be at the “dress up” affair sixth, .seventh graders of the and Highwood eighth — grammar ~ schools and local high school fresh- — men. Proper attire for the occasion — will be formals the boys. or party dresses A for the girls and tuxes or suits for — Pigati Juke Boxes ........ 25 11 Villa Moderne ...............- 25 Li High Team Series Pigati igi: SE Ber. 859-813-806—2478 High Individual Series Ginny Morelli ....234-180-140—554 High Team Game High Leading Athleen 242 Sard place, fund chairman. Organizations and their 1954 contributions are: Service Mother’s club, $5; Highwood American Ginny 10 Standings Mrs. of '|Pigati Juke 1.W.P.C. $100 Highwood’s party fund has reached $100. A goal of $350 has been set to pay for the three Christmas parties given at the community center for the younger set of Highwood. Some of the money will be used to defray the expense of the Halloween party given last fall. Service clubs and other organizations may. forward their contri- Series Joe Koopman ....186-215-152—553 John Picchietti ....201-169-183—553 Veterans who wish to have thein? discharge papers recorded ‘but have found it inconvenient to do : so, may call Mr. Suzzi, HI 2-4279, Party Fund Legion Game Dec. 9 Standings Delores Molinari of 249 Evolution avenue, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Molinari of the Evolution address’ are the baby’s grandparents. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August Santi, also of 249 Evolution avenue, Highwood; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beltrgmo of Bevier, Mo., and John Dalla Valle of 830 Deerfield road, Highland Park. Cathleen is the Molinaris’ second child. Their son is 18 months old. Our Alleys MARY JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE Godparents of the child are Peter Massa of 855 Half Day road, and Studio were or are / Mrs. Anthony Lucente Jr., the former Carmelita Palumbo their discharge recorded in the of Chicago, whose marriage took place November 6 at Holy county clerk’s office in Waukegan. —4 Trinity church in Chicago. Mr. Lucente is the son of the senior This applies to veterans of World — Lucentes of Webster avenue in Highwood. The bride is the Wars I and IT and those with | 4 Korean service.’ PS daughter of Mrs. Marie Palumbo in Chicago. at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Park, — such as birth records, and so forth — and documents to be used by pips of kin or a legal representative of a site of the old city hall. Highland for other recthe veteran,” copies of certified records in cus- — tody of the defense department, City’s Younger Set Feted At Parties Shoemaker,” for searching requested by stated Mr. Suzzi. He further explained that, “Ex- — emption from payment of the fee 4 will be granted to veterans who need a document in connection — with filing claims for financial — benefits, information with refer-_ ence to decorations or awards, re-— 3 view or change of type of discharge, correction of records, 9— and a Christmas of the program. at the 1, according to Ray- mond Suzzi, service officer of © Highwood American Legion 4 Post No. 501. a Wesley Methodist church school will hold its annual Christmas program Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church on Highwood avenue and Everts place in Highwood. Shea Precautions plicates of military discharge 1 papers will be made by the de- — fense department beginning — ‘Three Wise Men’ Will Distribute Children In South River, N. J., a fire rout- nites easily and burns A charge for furnishing du- for in Game i Music for the evening will be. furnished by a juke box loaned by | Dom Pigati of Hi Neighbor Record a shop. A committee of youngsters is _ in charge of decorations and is 4 planning to transform the center y— into a “White Christmas” setting. — The dance will be the final affair for 1954, with scheduled for New Year’s the next cane January 1 when costume ball a a is a planned. a Morelli 1.W.P.C. JR. LEAGUE Dec. 9 Standings Leading Teams W. L. Conte Bros. 26 10 Mike’s Shoe Store ........ 21 15 High Team Series Washington Gardéns: *..n55 740-801-796—2337 High Individual Series E. Cantagalla -...131-143-232—506 High Team Game Highland’ Park: EBlee. 22220..0.1..234 848 Spaghetti The ner Dinner second sponsored ee annual spaghetti by the auxiliary dine |4 of | Highwood hospital will be held — from 5 to 7 p.m. January 16 at the Highland Park American gion Memorial building. tainment will follow the Le- Enter- — dinnets a Reservations may be made with — Mrs. Albert Ferrari of 328 Green — Bay road, Highwood. Proceeds _ from the dinner will aid the how; pital. au Page 45. 3 �OME T0 CHURCH MONDAY should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. __ THE HIGHLAND PARK _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect SATURDAY, 9:40 am. grades Avenues Pe pe. HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister December 1-4. 9:40 grades am. 5-7. Religious 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning v oaameg service. Chancel choir re- tee. 3:30 grades p.m. 8-10. R eligious school, 4 p.m. Maccabean festival. MONDAY, December 20 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood mothers-sons-daughters. TUESDAY, 8:15 f, il a.m, to 12 noon. Junior nurs, Senior nursery, Junior: priry and Senior primary departnts. Second morning worship ce. ESDAY, :30 p.m. December 21 Boy Scout Troop METHODIST Highwood Avenue Place ION EV. High Street Paul Rev. Tt Darrell a.m. Fifteen p.m. Pastor for all minutes of Annual church program. aS NDAY, December CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue ery Rev. Charles U. Harris, ¢ Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate Morning prayer and ser21 day 30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. _ 7:30 p.m. Pageant DNESDAY, December 22 :20 a.m. p.m. 8:30 p.m. < Page 46 17 Kindergarten, Kindergarten, Services. class class meets church. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST SUNDAY, 11 a.m. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. I. II. CHRIST December “Is the Universe, 22 meeting. Man, Evolved by. Atomic Force?” is the subject of the lesson-sermon to be read at Sunday. Christian Science God-given dominion including laws of services the _ chance and over somis- fortune, is brought out in the readings from the Bible, among which is the of account of Paul’s restoration Eutychus, the young man who “fell down from the third loft, and was taken up dead” (Acts 20). are unknown to God, or immortal Mind, and we must leave the mortal basis of belief and unite with the one Mind, in order to change the notion of chance to the proper sense of God’s unerring direction and thus bring out harmony.” NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, December 19 9:30 a.m. 9:30 and Sunday church 11 a.m. Christmas ser- mon to be preached by the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner at both services is entitled, “The Christmas Guest.” 4 p.m. Church school Christmas pageant. Following the pageant there will be a coffee hour in the church mezzanine. Minister a.m. Sunday school. Sunday worship. 8:30 Missionary p.m. ST. JAMES Msgr. meeting. D. Gleeson, Pastor James Shea HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days— Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. SUNDAY, December 19 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 9:30, 3 p.m. Christmas party for be- a.m. Christmas minister, the sermon Rev. A. P. by John- son. 3:30 p.m. Chancel and treble choirs will present their Christmas music in the sanctuary of the church. Program directed by Rob- ert Umbach, with Mrs. Marion Lasier Morrison at the organ and Mrs. Sture Johnson at the piano. Nursery during service this will be program. provided The am. L. Lake Bluff December REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 SATURDAY, December 18 9 a.m. Confirmation class meets. 10:15 a.m. Junior, intermediate and senior departments of the Sunday school meet program rehearsal. for December Christmas 19 8:30 a.m. Early matin services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship services. 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday school meets for Christmas program practice. p.m. Congregational the Highwood 3892. Days, 4 and MASSES Annual Redeemer Christmas party at community center. MONDAY, December 20 7:30 p.m. Board of Christian Education meets. TUESDAY, December 21 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, December 22 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. Fridays 7:30 p.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, December 19 Masses a.m. at and 12 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, December a:m. a.m. Sunday school. Worship service. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, December 17 4:10 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 Services. p.m. 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, poem, M. and Charles will be presented the for written by A. W. Segal of New by Landesman York, Cantor and for Binder the Ben- temple association of © congregation will act as host this occasion. Mrs. Seymour Orner of 146 Pine Point drive and Mrs. Jerome Goldwach of 325 Prospect avenue will be among those serving on the hostess committee. The Maccabean festival is being held in nuko, observance a which holiday of both starting commemorates Cha- Sunday the Jews’ _ in America. Sisterhood December bath address and has chosen for his subject, “The Jewish Writer in America.” Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct the services. Mr. Shapiro received the Pulitzer prize for poetry in 1945 for his volume “V Letter and Other Poems.” The material for this book was written during the war. The Oscar Hillel Plotkin library of the temple will display a complete collection of his works. These books will be available for loan. The congregation will hold its annual alumni homecoming dinner and service Christmas eve. Miss Peggy Loewenthal of 2220 Egan- dale road will be one of the speakers. Other members and of the alumni college will par- ticipate. 19 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, December 19 10:45 choral congregation 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. 9:30 4 liver the annual Jewish Book Sab- HI 2-0202 Holy and ceremony Karl Shapiro, editor of “Poetry” Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first and inter- magazine, will be the speaker at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night at 8:30. He will de- Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 21 8 p.m. Philathea class at the home of Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 428 Orchard lane; Miss Ella Wessling and Mrs. Ida Brehmer, assisting hostesses. worship. telephone IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. TUESDAY, for. clerk; on Poetry Editor Will Speak At Temple Service 19 Meeting Walker, public is invited. Rev. 10 Ray will candle-lighting settlement SUNDAY, ginner and primary departments of the church school. Mothers are invited. 8 p.m. Charisma club will have their Christmas party and gift exchange in the Dubs room. Con- speak victorious fight for freedom, and the 300th anniversary of Jewish LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) December Siskin Parent-Teacher Highwood James will What?” Edgar a jamin choir. CHURCH Avenue, Rev. 18 On, Now the Tercentenary 8:15 p.m. rehearsal December “From ica,” 19 SATURDAY,- 5:30 school. 9:30 Winnetka will be conducted by Rabbi Siskin and students of the temple religious school. “The Heart of Amer- Court Clingman, of church a holiday 2-2101 December minister gregational Rabbi Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest and Rev. James choir ness, pret the meaning of Chanuko junior and intermediate departments of the church school. SUNDAY, Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Robert SUNDAY, CHURCH Chancel Central HI Rt. Rev. in the Dubs Memorial room. FRIDAY, December 17 7 to 9 p.m. Christmas party for Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include the following (424:5): ‘‘Ac- cidents 486 146 North Assistant Minister . HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, December 16 p.m. 2-4960. North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its first Maccabean festival Sunday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the temple. Dr. Samuel Hark- . pro- service. 19 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH message.) (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, 11 Including Prayer BETHANY the services. Testimonial (Christmas p.m. HI Rev. 19 7:45 p.m. Annual Christmas gram. WEDNESDAY, December 22 8 nue, 18 SUNDAY, December 19 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Christmas music with Mrs. Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. Hazel Avenue December 19 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church Hazel NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL In and Vernon Avenues Glencoe _ Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 3 Glencoe 725 HURSDAY, December 16 8 p.m. Board of religious eduDecember club WEDNESDAY, December 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. of the Holy 30 a.m. Holy Communion. [DAY, orate called RIDAY, December 17 . Thomas Couples materialism, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 pm. Girls choir rehearsal. DAY, December 19 30 a.m. Men’s club corporate imunion and breakfast. 15 am. Church school, famservice. December Christmas church. Man’s HI 2-6654 RSDAY, December 16 :30 a.m. Holy Communion. 45 p.m. Parish choir rehears- ‘UESDAY, for December December 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect ave- Junior choir rehears- 9:30 a.m. Bible school for all ages. 10:45 am. Morning worship 8 church. p.m. 493 p.m. WSCS Christmas party. DNESDAY, December 22 p.m. Anyone who wishes to ‘carolling is to meet at the h. 11 am. Practice at 20 EPISCOPAL meet- 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Sunday school Christmas program. MONDAY, December 20 8 p.m. Altar guild meets to dec- school p.m. Junior Youth fellowship. ESDAY, December 21 INITY CHURCH SUNDAY, December 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 1 am. Morning worship. Sern topic: “God Stoops to Man‘h LUTHERAN p.m. 7:30 DAY, December 16 :30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 0:45 Jewish SATURDAY, December 11 9 am. Confirmation class. Everts DAY, December 19 :30 am. Church school of FRIDAY, December 17 7:30 p.m. Special board ing. at Sample, 21 al. SUNDAY, HI 2-4769 program and luncheon, Seminar December SUNDAY, Maceabuin Festival Sunday Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray at UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, December 16 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 10:30 a.m. and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor CHURCH Highwood _ p.m. circle Deerfield. service. 2 SLEY December Thiele-Millard SATURDAY, Studies. 324. al Christmas party and court honor. SDNESDAY, December 22 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open prayer and meditation. 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior departent choir rehearsal. 715 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- p.m. FIRST school, 10:30 a.m. Joint program commit- 19 8 ngreg To Hold 24 the home of Mrs. Deforest Seymour, County Line and Sanders roads, 7:30 p.m. Freshman social. SUNDAY, December 19 Minister DAY, December 18 Religious school, 1Petoinbes 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop meets in recreation room. TUESDAY, December 21 Sabbath. 18 Bar Mitzvah of Richard Aaron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aaron. 9:30 a.m. Shabbat gervices, “Vayishlah.” 9:30 a.m. Hebrew and confirmation classes. 9:30 p.m. Child blessing for children born in January. Pledges Fraternity Mark Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony of 177 _| Lakewood place has pledged Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and has been named vice president of his pledge class. Mr. Anthony is a student at Stetson university at Deland, Fla. During days the Thanksgiving he visited Cloughs, Park, with formerly at their Beach, Fla. student at a fraternity holi- the Sherman of Highland home in Del Ray Bruce Clough, also a Stetson university, 1s brother of Mr. An- thony. Torah reader, summary, SUNDAY, Sam Reich; Torah Sandy Pollack. December 19 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. School nukah Parents celebration for invited. First Chanukah—light TUESDAY, one December all Cha- grades. night of candle. 21 9:45 am. Basic Hebrew class taught by Mrs. Morris Futorian. 8 p.m. ehokr rehearsal. x �THRe Deerfield Activities Sunday School Youth Rally On Monday, December 7:30 p.m., the Community church, in co-operation hold Rally in school a Sunday the with school Deerfield gym. The to CRT ne ae hae AAMTiRON iy:AT hy MN BaP DEE A SPECIAL PeraeSOMMEPore A ARIse ESR R AVES gee hn ok ek nie eee Ot ay ee ” My Toner Pee NorePeak ‘ Wine oh x > ‘ yee a Jat fais pane VALUE FOR YOUNG MEN | fel- A Youth Complete Grammar speaker Northwood MASE ue Sun19th, of the evening will be Joe Pierce, former gangster, now serving the Lord as an evangelist to the youth of America. He will also have with him special musical numbers. Move Ma Roe i 4 cee rae 20 at Baptist lowshipping churches in the day school contest ending the will | FREE ay FORMAL WARDROBE Drive Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Easton have sold their home at 1001 Rosemary terrace to Samuel MacNeill of West Lake Forest and have bought the house at 835 Northwood drive, south, the former Howard’ Schmidt home. The Eastons moved to their new home on Monday. Tuxedo Shirt h \ New Library Mrs. Edward M. Thiele road, Bannockburn, has of Valley been ap- Township public - -library board to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Harold Norman, who has moved to Brothers Are California Mr. and Mrs. Newport Beach, also. ad was oe married “4 4 A $58.00 Value Ie asidendl Mrs. Hazel wed- “Everything but the Girl” Dean Edwin Taylor was married November 25 to Miss Lucille Marie Carr of Newport Beach and they are living in Balboa, Calif. Glenn Taylor . . Te Glenn Taylor of Calif., formerly of their two sons recently. Harry Allsbrow Sr. of 1028 avenue, was there for the Kenneth ea as | of Deerfield, attended the wedding dings, oa o oa ied Aaa \ 14 a e hee Co Barrington. Two Taylor Married in | Sor pointed a trustee of the West Deerfield. . Jewelry Trustee o ae De- cember 2, in Los Angeles, to Miss Diane Robertson of Laguna Beach living in Newport, What Walter Goebels New Grandson Mr. the famous Also, sox, and our standard tie and cummerbund. All It will be to your advantage to stop in today or tomorrow and order your formal wardrobe, so it can be ready when the start. a parties Elm and Mrs. Ill., Skating Will “hs tach All sizes are available from 34 to 46 regular, 35 to 44 short, 36 to 46 long, and 38 to 46 extra long. Street H. are Weather Alterations at Cost Sol Ts on M. Tracy visiting of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and another daughter, Miss Margaret Tracy, all of 702 Elm street. When receive Libertyville Robinson, Ice will these for $49. 661 The Gary Thompson family has moved from 725 Deerfield road’ to Buckley road, Libertyville. Visiting You i To of is true. you will receive an Arrow shirt, cuff links, Paris suspenders, Interwoven Goebel here of press retaining dacron and rayon lightweight fabric. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goebel have a son, Stefan. Lee, born November 28 at East Jordan, Mich. The paternal grandparents are Mr. Move see ‘After-Six’’ Tuxedo tailored in the new single breasted model Have and Mrs. Walter Chestnut street. you Begin Permits Ice skating at Jewett Park is ready to start as soon as the ground is frozen. There must be three days of below freezing temperature before the skating can begin. W. E. Sheehan is head of the Deerfield Recreation committee. Warren Bahnsen is caretaker at Jewett Park. This year a small additional pond will be flooded for use of the beginning skaters and small fry. Funds for the upkeep of the skating rink are provided Deerfield-Bannockburn from the Communi- PREL cond Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 595 Central Ave. (Including Wednesday) Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. HI 2-5300 ty Chest. Thursday, eee are ag oh they adic and Calif. Mrs. Allsbrow is remaining with the Taylors in Newport Beach and Mr. Allsbrow expects to go out later. : December ri) 16, 1954 Page 47 �NS OP presents 4 Skating Stars” THEATRE 2 A Merriel ® Adults 50c — Children 20c “ONE E MINUTE and starring Margie Lee PLUS—Fine Food & Dancing TO ZERO” Production Frankie Masters and his orchestra _ | THU., FRI., SAT., Dec. 16-18 . Robert Mitchum, Ann Blyth iE Abbott oe a Dinner Show 8:30 SUN. & SN MON., Dec. 19-20 (2 days only) Virginia Mayo, Steve Cochran, Gene Nelson, Frank Lovejoy , | Supper Show “SHE’S BACK ON g Re? | e a E THEATRE CLOSED 4 DAYS | | TUES. thru FRI., Dec. 21 to 24 g REOPEN CHRISTMAS, Dec. 25th Only the Want values able and The NEW elsewhere. Read them not THEATRE Sunday oF 4 Friday, 1:40 Open December 17 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — E in Warner 8-8282 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Leading High Aetna 19 Series Glencoe 605 Friday thru Thursday, Dec. 17 thru 23 1 FULL WEEK Jose Ferrer, “SUDDENLY” at 2:00 only 23 Also Color Sinatra, Sterling Hayden Color Coming: Cartoons "The EGYPTIAN” Diana — SCHEDULE — Week days: “’Track of the Cat” begins at 7:25 and 9:30 Saturday: (Matinee 2 to 4, one performance only) Eve.—7:25, 9:30 Sunday: “Track of the Cat” begins at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Next Week—The first Vista Vision picture, ““White Christmas” Years Eve Midnight Show Christmas” 12:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock a.m. Dec. 31 for one week—’’On the Water Front” Jan. 7 for one week—"’The Barefoot Contessa” Coming: “‘Last Time | Saw Paris’’ — “Vera Cruz’? — “Deep In My Heart’”’ ... to be jolly, and deck the halls with holly. You’ll find no better headquarters than the Town House or Town Pump for all your holiday hoop-la .. . whether it’s a pre-Christmas Party or a sentimental family Christmas Dinner. For New Year’s Eve celebrating (complete with souvenirs, noisemakers, and “the works”) or New Year’s Day get-to-gethers. And if you’re celebrating at home, do it the easy way with Lazy Susan Trays from the Town Pump. Why not call now and let us take on the burden of all your holiday plans? ’Tis the SEASON for you to relax and enjoy it... ’tis the season for us to serve you especially well. PAT PARTIES THE N. Sheridan HOllycourt Rd. 5-6800 ETT iin BP. ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 FREE Private Parking Recommended by Duncan Hines 0 1 WEEK MINOR Pid 2608 Nuguty WES 5 DIVISION Lost 0 0 8 BAe 0 62 ee 0 GAMES THIS 1 1 WEEK bids will Council of the be received City of by the Highland (1) new two-door automobile equipped with heater-defroster ¢ombination, directional turn signals, heavy duty front bumper guards, one spot light on left side, and heavy duty battery. Trade-in price allowance for one to 1954 be given Mercury in bid two-door The SOFT the 29, 1954, ROY MILLEN, 12/16-12/28 /54—261 DRINKS Glencoe 1833 reserveat ber PATTERSON’S Line Rd. Council right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, Novem- of City Clerk ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN. ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CLASSIFYING AND GRADING OF ALL OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE, FOR ESTABLISHING BASE SALARY SCHEDULES AND FOR ADVANCEMENTS THEREIN ON BASIS OF SERVICE WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES IN COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING SALARIES, AND FOR DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONDITIONS OF ALL SUCH OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE.” BE IT ORDAINED by the Highland dinance Park, entitled VIDING FOR GRADING OF MENTS Council that ORDINANCE an CLASSIFYING ALL OFFIGES PLOYMENTS IN THE FOR ESTABLISHING SCHEDULES City Illinois, “AN AND THEREIN AND Y BASE FOR ON or- PRO- AND EM- SERVICE, SALARY ADVANCEE BASIS OF SERVICE WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES IN COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING Thick-Juicy T-BONE STEAK ALL THE passed by the City Park, Ilinois, May SECTION lowing. CLASS Section Chief Building CLASS 18 5 be and Inspector the fol- GRADE .-22 SECTION 2. That Section 5 be and hereby is amended by deleting under the subheading “Professional and Subprofessional Group” the following: Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens CLASS . CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE PATTERSON’S... Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway That TITLE Assistant come in and see for yourself . . . Bring your family (children included). You are not obligated to drink intoxicating beverages .. . our dining room is set aside from our bar. PAT 1. 1954, and the same follows: hereby is amended by adding under subheading ‘“Inspectional Group” the dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. CATCH. FOR Coungil of Highlan 12, 1952, as amend- November 22, 1954, be and hereby further amended TRIMMINGS NO AND ed April 27, 1953, March 22, Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH SALARIES DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONDITIONS OF ALL SUCH OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE Ol SERVICE, U. S. Government Inspected ABSOLUTELY sibe THIS 1 Team Won Whipper Snappers ............ 1. OG: Cage ra eae STS 1 Hajji CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE 12 Pb GAMES a a 0 Thursday: 3:30 p.m. Trotters vs. Hawks. 4:15 p.m. Wildcats vs. Lakers. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. Hawks vs. Wildcats. 4:15 p.m. Bruins vs. Stags. AN (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) oun FIA WES) So One ih deanbares. of pa fee fo) -2 @ on Skokie Highway FOR co Gee Park at its office in the City Hal] until 8:00 P.M. Monday, January 10, 1955, for the furnishing of the following: Package ek ere CA Se SEASON ROOMS BROTS sedan (present police car No. 91). : Bidder to submit complete specifications on the automobile; he proposes to furnish. 0 BEER Just South of County PRIVATE 0 1 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. @ tis the 0 Wine a ee z TDRUORE So ua eat 1 LARS ce Wag oh. as iO City “White Christmas” CUT RATE! is planned for “’White Lost 22k cake ed 4 2 _ Baba” WIDOW” ““DESIREE”’ a: | E: ee BA A special New Won PON Sealed “Athena” “BLACK DIVISION Team NOTICE Coming: “THE Dan Campagne, Keith Hedberg, Jenesco. Monday: 3:30 p.m. Whipper Snappers vs. Mighty Mites. 4:15 p.m. Pha Zoos vs. Gee Gees. 18 Frank SNAPPERS: Hickey, Richard Charles Fiorre, Bart Korb, Steve “"Noodoo Tiger” 1:40 Robert Mitchum, Teresa Wright, Lynn, Tob Hunter Lenzini. WHIPPER MAJOR HI 2-0605 17 Santi, Bruce Giangiorgi, Gualandri, Ken Hedberg, Robert Distributors Johnny Weissmuller as Jungle Jim Directed by William A. Wellman who gave you “The High and The 48 Team THEATRE—GLENCOE Kiddie Show Sat., Dec. e Page 10% 11 uae love story as startling as the sudden crack of a gun! Featuring: 6935 L 19% GLENCOE ‘In Technicolor December Ww. High Individual Series Goldberg ....155-157-203—515 June “The Caine Mutiny” with Bogart, (Continued from page 43) Dennis Donald Teams hie Ont COs re oa Aetna Distributors Pathman Construction THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Starting Friday, Dec. for one week Biddy Basketball ORT Dec. 6 Standings ALCYON Humphrey — CINEMASCOPE — A P DAvis ‘THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Van Johnson, Fred MacMurray | “TRACK OF THE CAT” | Tickets on sale at 9 a.m. to 12:30 POLICY Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Oh Women North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 @ tssthtsht FOR EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE now! NEERPATH o. Events. avail- North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 heheh VvyuVvvY TICKETS Oh Men, Ads offer amazing opportunities tthe And Other Theatre and Sporting Room Color by Warnercolor cuca , Aitadadarattierte Matinee Sunday—Open 2:1 5 p.m. Continuous from 2:30 p.m. heheheh Cinerama — The King and I The 5th Season Hollywood Ice Revue Boulevard BROADWAY” Ee eh CHOICE 12:00 CALL "PHIL" WAbash 2-4400 SPARKLING hhh Ahh rhe tr hhh hhh hr rrrrrpoi1iies VVVVVYUUYYUYUVYVUYYUVuUVUVUVe.e te CONRAD HILTON hn to he ht hn hhh’ ee feat : eh Oe RE es ee eePR no ee Sp Se nen ee ee a hyo, eo, ee ai GLENCOE 1833 City of TITLE Engineer CLASS & Chief GRADE Building Inspector .nskijccdeecs-<ee dlehsbeosensne SECTION 3. ordinances hereby All in ordinances conflict, or parts herewith are repealed. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication recordation according to law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor City Clerk 19154 6, 1954 December 9, 1954 December 16, 1954 12:/16-12 /2138 /54—262 Attest: ROY MILLEN, Passed: December 6, Approved: December Recorded: Published: and Thursday, December 16, 1954 �Girl Scout How about your Laws have you thought Promise were and invested? you consciously tried to put into practice? Are they part everything you do every day? Why not make a chart for yourself? On the left side of the page write the Promise and Laws. Then on the right side -opposite the Promise and each Law, write down the things you have done which show that you are practicing your Girl Scout code. If you do this over a period of time, you will find that your Promise and Laws are always school, with you—at in your troop, and community. At the you will gain a better ing of their “a look in the Let’s take Laws.* Girl be at same time understand- meaning. at the 1. A home, Scout’s honor is to trusted. 2. A Girl Scout is loyal. 3. A Girl Scout’s duty is to be useful and help others. 4. A Girl Scout is a friend to all and a sister to every other Girl Scout. 5. A Girl Scout is courteous. 6. A Girl Scout is a friend to animals. 7. A Girl Scout obeys orders. 8. A Girl Scout is cheerful. 9. A Girl Scout is thrifty. 10. A Girl Scout is clean thought, word, and in deed. * Taken from the Girl Scout handbook, copyright 1953 Girl Scouts of the United States of America. TROOP Troop NEWS 41—Shirley Folger re- ports “At our meeting this week we were all working on angel patterns made out of construction paper. Each Janet girl is making Peterson ments while we an passed angel. refresh- worked.” Troop 44—Ellen Petersen reports “Today we met at the church and made Christmas presents for our mothers and fathers. We wrapped the gifts in Christmas paper. Joan Schiffer brought treats. planned our Christmas party next week. We sang We for Christmas carols and ended the meeting with the wishing circle.” Troop 46—The Brownies and leaders of Troop 46 would like to thank Mr. field Grammar’ Sheehan and the school Deer- for the Members of Cub Scout Pack 50, their leaders and families, will have their annual Christmas party pack meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the gymnasium of Wilmot Tomorrow night each Cub is to bring four sandwich bags containing four Christmas cookies each plus a 25 marked If cent toy, are planning include Christmas Ploehn for “Today we had lots of fun making Christmas presents. We had our treat and sang some Girl Scout songs we had learned the week before.” Troop 80—Barbara York reports “We planned our Christmas party which will be held on Tuesday, December 21, for our mothers. Committees were organized for re- freshments, entertainment, and decorations. We exchanged names for Christmas gifts. Treats were served and the meeting was closed with the wishing cirele.” Troop 90—Janice Klos reports “At our Brownie meeting on Tuesday we made all kinds of Christmas ornaments. Carol Hall brought Brownies for refreshments. Troop 124—Joan Dugo reports _ “This week Mrs. Scheskie gave us treats of Brownie cookies. We played one game and then worked on our place cards for Christmas. Mrs. West helped Mrs. Scheskie with the troop this week. We went home Den 12 Thursday, December who reported Soon To Be Published The master plan for the and future of Deerfield, pared is by Kincaid soon to be and present as pre- Hutchinson, published in book ation with the village board. The book will include many maps covering general street layout, zoning, park plans, and all phases of village development. It is expected that the book will go on sale in January. Copies will be given to members of the Citizens’ Committee whose annual Checks be made out to and Citizens’ Committee Deerfield, Inc., P.O. should mailed to the for a Better Box 11,.Deer- DEERFIELD Pack for our 150 party Each youngster is to bring a twenty-five cent grab-bag gift. Boys who have toys for the orphans, please bring them to the party. Den Mothers will decorate the Christmas tree on Monday, December 20 in the Deerfield school gym. The new Webelos den has started will nine interested be given a well Cubs who planned pro- gram. Only one den reported this week. Dale Hartman called for Den 1— We had our meeting at my house and everyone was present. We had the opening first and worked on our Christmas tree decorations. We chose for our Christmas Carol “Oh, Come All Ye Faithful” and played a game. Last of all A. Sahli, Chicago, district and today called to of all aliens the require- ment of tionality United to the month must be may be the Immigration and NaAct that every alien in the States report his address government during the of January. The report made on Form I-53, which obtained from any United States Post Immigration Office office. Bi 206, ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for preschool children. ment applies to all aliens who are in the United States on January 1, and to aliens who reside in the United States and may be temporarily absent during January. Persons in the latter report their address after return to days The address of States. group must within ten the United minor chil- dren aliens reported their parents must or be FIRST by guardians. Teen Town Needs A Record Player Teen Town’s fall and winter program is now in full swing, with 25 to 30 of Deerfield’s young people enjoying the free pop corn and the at television and games various the Bethlehem church each Satur- 11:30. to 7:30 from Teen Town has now become a very of the community, part integral it is reported. Although Teen Town the Bethlehem: church, is held at under the sponsorship of the Junior guild, it is emphasized that in reality This has strengthened it tremendously as is evidenced by the increase in attendance over previous years and the enthusiasm of the group. “Naturally such a project requires financial and material assist- ance which the Junior guild, the church, and several merchants and a few citizens have been meeting satisfactorily. However, if Teen Town is not to lose its appeal to our youth more facilities are needed. We are turning to the people of Deerfield, in the interest their three youth, speed donated. to record Also see whether player badly could needed a be are several card tables and of course records are always in order,” said George Stanger, youth director of the church. He added, “Surely, these few items can be found in Deerfield and donated to Teen Town. A phone call to the Church office, Deerfield 78 will be anxiously awaited.” There will be no Teen Town on Saturday, December 25 or on Saturday, January 1. Young People (Continued from page PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, December 19 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department for children 1 and 2 in the annex during this service only. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department for 4 to 6, in the annex. Children age 8, in Tuxis room. 2 p.m. Church school Christmas program. Mrs. Arthur Cox and Mrs. Bruno Vassel, directors; movie, gifts. All church school children invited. James 7 p.m. Tuxis choi# rehearsal. Tibbetts, director. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. TUESDAY, December 21 8 p.m. Rehearsal for Men's ciubd Christmas carol sing, to be held Christmas eve. WEDNESDAY, December 22 Mrs. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Bruno Vassel, director. Ches8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ter Kyle, director. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier ‘Church Going Families are Families”’ THURSDAY, December 16 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, December 18 7:30 to 11 p.m. Teen Town for all teenagers. it is a community project. This year brought to Teen Town the services of a paid director. 6) Gregory Armstrong, a senior at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn., arrived home for the holidays on Monday. He is the eldest son of the John Armstrongs of 1249 Stratford road. we had refreshments and our closing and then the boys went home. SUNDAY, December 19 10:20 a.m. Children to meet together in classes. 10:30 a.m. Combined’ Sunday morning Christmas service. TUESDAY, December 21 7 p.m. Youth fellowship meeting. 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary meeting at home of Mrs. Milton Merner. WEDNESDAY, December 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, December 16 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. FRIDAY, December 17 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY, December 18 in 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening SUNDAY, December 9:30 a.m. Church vesper 19 school chimes. worship and elasises. 10:80 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. The reception of new members will take place during ‘this worship service. 7:30 p.m. Presentation of the Christmas program by the junior, intermediate, and senior departments of the Sunday school. TUESDAY, December 21 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship Christmas earolling Letters Suburban residents of Deerfield and the surrounding country who will be affected by the toll road are being party. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) FRIDAY, December 17 7:30 p.m. Special board meeting. SATURDAY, December 18 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 2 p.m. Sunday school practice for Christmas program. | club meets at 7:30 p.m. ‘Couples’ to decorate church in work clothes church. SUNDAY, December 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Sunday school Christmas program at church. MONDAY, December 20 8 p.m. Altar guild meets to decorate chancel. WEDNESDAY, December 2:2 7:30 p.m. ‘Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 24 11:30 p.m. Christmas eve worship service. joined by many © are asking all voters to | others © who do not wish to see the communities bisected by this road. They write — let- ters and cards to the 51 senators of © the State of Illinois to tell them that this toll road is unnecessary | and explain why very briefly. Citizens of Deerfield, Riverwoods, Sanders road-Duffy lane, Bannockburn, Lake Forest, Glen- | brook Countryside and others have | joined forces with the Illinois. Property Owners association, who ~ are seeking nois toll state revocation road that law, of the Illi- because they it is undemocratic in — principle. There Mr. Sahli warned that failure to comply with the address reporting requirements of the Act carries severe penalties. Aliens failingto comply subject themselves to fine, imprisonment and deportation. Mr. Sahli urges all aliens to comply and all organizations having alien members to publicize the requirement, assist who also all organizations aliens to urge compliance. evening T2¢18: Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Confessions. or from any The require- 51 aden Or Cards in Protest CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, the Everyone Is Urged To Write MOLY director Naturalization attention of Christmas are well under way and should be interesting. Our train will be on display for the cubs to see as a complete project. Santa Claus will be on hand to distribute the awards and gifts. with at day form by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield,, in cooper- then at 4:15. sleigh Bobby Kincaid Village Plan Plans reports and painting buckets for Christmas and sticking cloves in grapefruit to be hung in the closet to make them smell good. ceremony, sang songs, and the meeting with the wishFreeman carols where the boys went on a ride after one meeting and and planned our Christmas party. Ann Fisher brought treats. We had 77—Kay bring Basche for Den 6, Craig Weber for Den 7, Terry Franke for Den 11 field. Troop to awards will be given to those boys who have earned them since the November pack meeting. Refreshments will be served. All scribes reported that they had been working on ornaments for the tree and on presents for their mothers. Johnny Warton reported for Den 3, Sam Fosdick for Den 4, Bruno Vassel and Bob “Today we finished our Christmas gifts for our mothers and fathers circle.” and brothers or sisters to the meeting, and they are always welcome, an additional gift should be marked for either girl or boy and brought for the grab bag so that every child will have a gift. The program will membershipis $3. ing wrapped for a boy, for the grab bag. Cubs tables that were put in the Community Room for their use. They’ve really been a big help. Many thanks! Karen Blow reports a flag closed school. Den mothers will report to the school at 2 p.m. tomorrow with ornaments and decorations made by the boys in den meetings this month and will decorate the tree. Walter of Immigration } CHURCHES To U.S. Post Office in January Party Friday and Laws you Girl Scout since Have them of Promise often '|Aliens Must Report. | eee’ tors ea are with 51 32 Illinois State Republicans sena- and — 19 | Democrats serving the 51 districts. Districts, party names, affiliations 1—Fred worth Ave., B. Roti (D), i and — given: 2604 : S. Went- 2—Frank Ryan Hows i S. 1807 (D), 8—Fred J. Smith bash addresses are (D), Ave., Chicago. 4—Donald J, O’Bri- en (D), 1102 'W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago. $—Marshall Korshak (D), 55515 Everett Ave., Chicago. 6—-W. Russell © Arrington (R), 606 Forest Ave., anston. 7—Arthur J. Bidwill (R), ‘ Bonnie Brae, River Forest. 8—Robert Me- » Clory (R), 25 N. County St., Waukegan. ~ 9—William J. Lynch (D), 3622 S. Wallace St., Chicago. 10—Charles W. Ba- — ker (R), Davis Junction. ; 11—A. L. Cronin (D), 9650 S. Win- — ston Ave., Chicago. 12—Marvin F. Burt © (R), 1115 S. Benson Blvd., Freeport. 18—Daniel Dougherty (D), 1957 KE. 93rd St., Chicago. 14—Merritt J. Little © (R), 227 S. Elmwood Dr., Aurora. 15— _ Frank J. Kocarek (D), 1720 S. Loomis St., Chicago. 16—Rollie C. Carpenter f Pack 50 EEL RSCFOUITELNEDWS Cub DGIR To Have Yule The "DEERFIELD ye (R), Ancona. 17—Roland V. Libonati — (D), 925 S. Halsted St., Chicago. 18— ~ Clyde C. Trager (R), 2510 N. Sheridan Rd., Peoria. 19—John J. Gorman (D), | 4109 W. Van Buren St., Chicago. ‘ Victor McBroom (R), 983 S. Washington Ave., Kankakee. a & 21—William G. Clark (D), 5258 W. | P. 22—John Chicago. St., Buren Van Meyer (R), 1314 Franklin St., Danville. — 23-—Benedict Garmisa (D), 38380 W. — Potomac Ave., Chicago. 24—Everett R. — Peters (R), St. Joseph. 25—Robert J. Graham (D), 1819 NN. Natchez Ave., Chicago. 26—-David Davis (R), 1112 EK. Monroe St., Bloomington. 27—Daniel D. — Rostenkowski (D), 1372 ‘W. Evergreen | Ave., Chicago. 28—Elbert S. Smith (R), — 510. Siegel ‘St., Decatur. 29—William J. — Connors (D), 232 E. Walton Pl., Chi-— wood jane, Pekin. 31—Robert (R), B. Groen cago. 30—Egbert E. Cherry (D), 3 Rose- 924 — W.: — Castlewood Terr., Chicago. 32—T. Mac ~ Downing (R), 409 E. Carroll St., Ma- — comb. 33—Morris E. Muhleman (R), | 215 15th St., Rock Island. %84—Robert W. Lyons (R), E. Main St., Oakland. 35—Dennis J. Collins (R), 549 Northern Lane, DeKalb. 86—Lillian E. Schla- — genhauf (R), 418 S. 18th St., Quincy. 37—Frank P. Johnson (R), 814 S. 0 Chestnut, Kewanee. 88—W. P. Cuthbertson (R), 204 College St., (Carlin- — ville. 39—-Fred J. Hart (R), 612 Tyler,— Streator. 40—Floyd E. Davis (R), RFD, — Morrisonville. JB 41—Lottie Holman O’Neill (R), 741 | Summit St., Downers Grove. 42—Dwight — P. Friedrich (R), 1081 E. Broadway St., Centralia. 43—Albert Scott (R), 656 N. | Main, Canton. 44—R. G. Crisenberry (R), 828 N. 11th St., or. 45—George \E. Drach (R), 1524 Ave., Springfield. 46—Paul W. Broyles (R), P.O. Box 189, Mt. Vernon. 47—~ James O. Monroe (D), 600 Walnut Dr., Collinsville. 48—William F. Hensley (R), 1006 Lexington St., Lawrenceville. | 49—James W. Gray (D), 1406 N. 44th — St., East St. Louis. 50—Homer Butler. (R), 701 S. Buchanan St., Marion. 51— Glen O. Jones (R), RFD 1, Raleigh. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in i Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday schoo] for all ages 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. pees THURSDAY ae 7:30 p.m. Junior young people’s group, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY ‘ae 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone LIbertyville 2-4218 <r Half Day, Illinois ie SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme of the year: “The Christian Hope.” Page 16, 1954 - 49° �DONT MISS IT! , Thursday, December 16, 1954 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS | Deerfield and REAL WANT AD RATES HIGHLAND (For 55 Words or Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. _ Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. CHICAGO SCHILLER STREET STEAL! NOW PRICED IN THE 30’S! For Publication in the Current CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Owners have moved and wish to sell their 5 bedroom, 4 bath, TOWN HOUSE at once! Call for one of our representatives to meet you at 40 E. Schiller with a key. See TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE SEARS Winnetka Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad For PARK ESTATE FOR (Highland THE This SALE Park) Ultra modern appointment (Improved) $495 Birch G.I. call: 2808 CO. GHLAND PARK usually lovely French Provincial on a. lot 100x176,; delightful interior. Spacious liv. rm. with 2 bay windows handsome firepl., paneled den and full , kitch. and sernd. porch, 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic loads of closets, ini room over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl; conditioned completely. This home has everything and in perfect cond. KING’S COURT CORP. 2 ae ee TO 4876 Loan oer 3 Braeside. Stunning liv. An Amazing Value 16, HI 2-1110 $21,500 CONSTRUCTION 595 Roger 2-3'246 Williams plus 2 on Central Sheridan bath—top loc. sisal sus cc bcariateveboeencssony $23,500 Road HI 2-0880 HOLIDAYS IN YOUR OWN HOME Avenue HI 2-5562 SIX rooms, 2 blocks from Ravinia station. 1% baths, glazed porch, breakfast. room, attached garage. Owner will sacrifice. $24,500. Call HI 2-2495. of to lake beautiful in Ravinia ravine garden, on 1/3 property, dining THIS WON'T IN A STOCKING, near This PAUL Central PHELPS, Avenue BUT tures. school and transportagracious brick colonial 5 bedrms., halfs among 3 full baths its All large maintained. many rooms, Attached Attractively priced H. AND 463 fea- beautifully OWNER FOR SALE (Deerfield) Green Bay Rd. lot, INC. HI 2-4580 1315 MEADOW LANE NORTHBROOK 2208 BRENTWOOD bath and powder room. occupancy. Ready for be sold immediately. tails. $21,000. LONGFELLOW 521 Longfellow Call cabinets, ‘att tile bath, belgie ae BRICK RANCH | style, large living Me way. This ranch is top quality. Call to inspect. Mr. BAIRD & WARNER, WInnetka REAL 6-2700 Lake ESTATE on | Forest os ear (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BY OWNER—Winnetka, shingled colonial house; attractive — a lot on quiet street. Living room, slate floor solarium, dining room with built in corner cabinets, modern kitchen, finished DRY BASEMENT with recrea- — tion room, single detached garage. heat and taxes. Park half block away. For appointment telephone UNiversity 4-6050, ext. 280, Monday-Friday, 53 other times Winnetka 6-17.52. GLENCOE, 937 FOREST WAY ROAD? FORMERLY HOHFELDER. Deluxe 4 — bedroom ranch house with 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage; fully air conditioned; brand new. Immediate possession. Telephone HI 2-4770 or Bittersweet 8-0020. ‘ |: GLENCOE '% BLOCK FROM LAKE “AIN‘T GONNA NEED THIS HOUSE NO LONGER” — For years, this home furnished luxury © living. And many big deals were decided before the fireplace in the 38. foot living room. No doubt, great men were put up for the night in one of its spacious 5 bedrooms. It has 3%, baths. This old house would again enjoy laughter | and entertaining by a new gracious Own120 foot frontage. 2 financing to the person that will make this house happy ag FULL PRICE $27,500 DONALD N. ANDERSON, Vernon (REAL Ave. ae ( E LAKE maples FOR SALE T) (Vacant) FOREST: and_ hickories; with — view of valley. Road and electricity in. Priced for quick sale; owner leaving city. Telephone Deerfield 960-R. — REAL WANTED 3 Bedroom home; and ; School oo at corner; aaa Wonderful for children. Price homesite 3 Bedroom home; 2 baths, 2 car gar. Charming location. $26,000. frame ranch house of Deerfield, Orleans Lane WEST 1873 984-986 MOVE room with dining area, crab orchard stone fireplace; three twinsize bedrooms, one is driftwood oak paneled; ample closets; 2 ceramic tile baths; kitchen 21 by 1 feet, with large breakfast area; ‘s two third basement and utility — room; FA gas heat, piped and — wired for air conditioning; 2 car attached garage, black top drive-— 672 Deerfield TO 3 bdrms., WHITE 665 Waukegan room, CO. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) New Older 5 bdrm. home in excellent shape. Fireplace in’ liv...rm., eating area in kit., new furnace and wiring, 2.car gar., lge. lot. Only $18,500. Call Blair Lloyd. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 1 acre. $21,500. ANXIOUS grey section 75x170. REAL 6-2600 6 Year old crab orchard stone ranch, 2% acres, beautifully developed; 8 bedrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., lge. utility work rm.;-3 car detached gar., overhead doors; builtin storage cabinets; attractive little log house ‘in the rear, makes fine recreation or hobby room. House, in excellent condition. Price $46,500. Call Blair Lloyd for details. BATHS “complete carpeting, and ind vielen, $19,500. Telephone owner for appointment, Deerfield ae Se (Improved) CHARMING COUNTRY HOME on Rd. bookcases tive TV 2-1212 DEBPRFIELD: Deluxe 6-room ranch, on approximately % acre lot, near schools, ¢hurches, transportation. Now ready for choice of interior decorating, formica, ete., at 1466 Greenwood Ave. Shorewood Construction Co., telephone Highland Park 2-2550. iam new cabinet kitchen, tached garage; INC. Winnetka old built-in PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS 62 year at HI 2 REALTY Waukegan 2 car garage. Avenue ESTATE and fine R. ANSPACH, Central rm., butlery, kitch., powd. rm. on Ist floor. The second floor has 4 family bedrooms and 3 tile baths, with exceptional storage space; 2 serv. rms. and bath in addition. The house is. custom - built throughout and is being offered at less than half its reproduction cost. $65,000 497 GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty” 2 car garage; CARR co offers 2 tached BAMBURG. & ASSOC. 844 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good tion, tion. 3 BEDROOMS—1 5 A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adequately equipped, is here to serve efficiently and conscientiously your NORTH SHORE real estate needs. We are members of the “Realtors Cooperative Listing System,” created to benefit SELLERS and BUYERS. A brochure about the “system” and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. home centrally located; Living rm., separate din. rm., cab. kiteh= * en, utility rm., forced air oil heat, at- 2-1834 PARK WINNETKA (Improved) Id) bdrms., cabinet kitchen, ‘tile bath, rm., 2 car garage. $15,7/50. 701 HI SALE oe It! — 2 TOP BUYS FOR LARGE.FAMILY this exceptionally well-built home combines comfort, dignity and seclusion. The rooms are all of good size, and consist of living rm. with fireplace, den, large family room overlooking Avenue GLENCOE HIGHLAND 1 acre EARHART & LLOYD, REALTORS Close 784 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at ARIANO bedrm., CAVES. acre DEVELOPERS Ave. 5 Homes ARIANO AMAZING VALUE HI Thursday, December Arbor 4 bedrms. 1899 $19,290 CREATIVE 1549 bedrms., 1% baths; % bik Be SROs sikicdss aces dosczeet bo edesebaanboodean $24,500 3 bedrm. Ranch—dining rm., WAM OTN SRE bei ceeddorccn dalek awstanveeinees $23,900 Brick 3 bedrm., 1% bath, 2ROR oe i dh coated ace sipwine $23,750 Cape Cod—3 bedrm., 2 bath ....$27,500 Brick ranch—3 bedrms, and den,-$27,500 English Cottage—150 ft. front, 2* bedrms. and. den -.i...,....-.... $29,500 Brick. tri-level—3. bedrms., den or rec. rm, % acre; small WD: © Gg 5 poiacauc the iee ens dle eps clon $32,000 Brick—4 bedrm., 83% bath .......... $34,500 Finest modern brick Colonial— 2-39383 Model, 1580 Berkeley Rd. Down Payment 10% Glencoe 236 bedroom brick ranch; tiled baths, 2 car garage and breeze‘way. Model at 588 Margate ‘Deerfield. _ $24,500 on your Richman, builder, HI 2-2047, IN REALTOR Bi-Level FROM . GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Glencoe-Theatre Bldg. 3 with 1% and 2 Baths rm., Crab Orchard stone firepl., din. L., Youngstown kitch. INCLUDING: Dishwasher, range and refrig. Lge. eating area. 3 bedrms. Cer. tile bath. Full bsmt. w. recr. .THERMOPANE Windows Bedroom 468 & MAXON ESTATE set 5 Year old ranch 2% WOODED ACRES STONE AND REDWOOD EXTERIOR 4 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS LARGE 1ST FLOOR DEN NOW VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $39,500. REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT Chicago BUY NOW! BEAT THAT NEW YEAR MARKET UPSWING! Interest Road HI St., firepl., REAL DEERFIELD COUNTRYSIDE i tops BEST HOME FOR A SMALL FAMILY, 3 years old, brick; 4, rooms. Dinette, living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, bath, full maaemnen> gas heat. Price Bay Since 1913 din. rm. with ADLER REAL Company Washington (Improved) WOULD MAKE A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. In East Ravinia’s finest sec- Call George Smith FRanklin 2-2400 W. SALE Park) mod. kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 tile baths, 20x20 pan. den or master suite, 2-car att. gar.; 110x150 wooded prop. Near transp. and schools. FIT 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. screens CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS. YOUR OWN HOME HIGHWOOD Green. liv. and . . . on-the-spot - Mortgage BUILDERS $18,500; term GUY VITI, 6-5544 PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION 180 2 YEAR old, 2 bedroom brick ranch with den, attached garage, 75x170 ft. lot. 1062 Princeton Avenue. $22,500. Telephone HI 2-2047. y $5300 aig will buy this suly built brk. and stone home in at 44% Highwood RANCH— and Pan. CH, MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE ESTATE FOR (Highland 2964 GREENWOOD—$25 500 CAN‘T TAKE IT WITH US! OWNER TRANSFERRED. WILDE Winnetka 24 Hour REAL HEITMAN Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings 226 ERAND 2-8933 AND Elm floors UNITED Central 936 SPANISH CT. OFFICE OPEN GOELZER DOWN cabinets—formica Clear oak 6 Closets kitchen REALTY GLENCOE—If you have been house hunting you will be sure to agree this is an outstanding value. 4 Bedrooms, 3% baths and attached garage, in a good east side location at the reduced price of $30,000. ON YOUR LOT BUILD A 3 BEDROOM RANCH L. RINGER 457 HI. Full basement Aluminum storms inspect, Road NEW 8 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks. from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-790. has: to Bay Highwood ANSWER TO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING attractive home Compactness Green WILDE GLENCOE—Here is your opportunity to buy a 6 room, 1% bath, house on contract. Completely renovated including a new kitchen and bath, it is one of the best values available today. The price has been reduced $4000 to $29,500, and the owner will consider a trade for other vacant or improved real estate. Immediate possession and ready for occupancy. SUBDIV. REALTOR AND GLENCOE—Have you been able to find a good ‘house with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sun room, full basement, on a lot 60x265, in a fine east side location for $27,000. We have it, and would be pleased to arrange for your inspection. HYACINTH VITI, (Improved) Park) $19,000. 2-5540 or see SALE HIGHLAND PARK—For the young family with a limited budget we suggest this fine 4 bedroom house, on a beautiful lot 62%x190. The price is just OFFER DATO call 226 Ave. Excellent location Beautiful property 4 bdrms., 2% baths DEN—Secr. porch For details GUY LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL & 597 Chestnut Johns AMbassador FOR GOELZER 790 CO. ESTATE (Highland Beautiful spacious new brick house, ranch type; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, tile powder room, basement with fireplace and washroom. Landscaped large lot. Forest 2300 St. 6-2900 KRENN Highland Park 2-4500 HIGHLAND ESTATE CHRISTMAS Deerfield 485 1775 REAL REAL PARK Built For and Around Children Here is truly a most interesting as well as a charming Colonial home on well landscaped acre and very near a school. There are 1st and 2nd floor bedrooms, ample baths, wonderful extra living room and an “out of this world’’ kitchen with breakfast area large enough to seat a dozen kiddies. Owners moving this month and wish to sell at once! Want Ads will be accepted up to 745 (Improved) BANNOCKBURN IN THE 40’S Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Lake SALE Park) Amid towering shade trees and beautifully landscaped grounds this superbly built and artfully designed white 7 room, 8 bath, Ranch is available at once! It is a luxury home with no expense or effort spared in achieving the ultimate in quality, convenience, and charm. Buy it as a Christmas gift for the LADY of your LIFE! 5¢ each additional word ® ® © ® ESTATE FOR (Highland Charge on high ESTATE to rent ft. building for hones ecigmeanbe ae ground WANTED or buy, 1000 light one Telephone to 3000. Lake Lake Rage F Must for de- CONST. CO. Deerfield 1242 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) : (Highland Park) ; APARTMENT for rent, 4 rooms; avail-— Waukegan Avenue, �a ' DESIRABLE 8 room apt. NICE in good month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. a _ _ SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment, imme- diate occupancy; close to school and transportation. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-6387. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, newly decorated; close ‘to transportation. Rent $85 month. 440 Central, __ Highland Park; telephone HI 2-1342. TWO . bedroom unfurnished apartment in Highwood, over tavern, $75 per month. For further information call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or residence, __HI 2-0087. FIVE room unfurnished apartment for _ rent, available February 1st; no children. Telephone after 4 p.m. Thurs- day, ROOM modern apartment in Highwood, close to transportation; refrigerator and stove included. Telephone i MEL 268/71. STUDIO apartment, unfurnished, available January ist; faces park at Ra_vinia. Telephone after 6 p.m. or Saturday or Sunday, HI 2-5258. — APARTMENTS TO RENT TWO bedroom apartment, large lot; close to schools, one block from railroad station. $135 per month; availanit January lst. Telephone WInnetka -1 . APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishec9 a (LAKE FOREST) _ FIVE room apartment, 8 blocks from town; heat, hot water, stove and re_ frigerator furnished. Adults only. Tel- _ ephone Lake Forest _ APARTMENTS ay TO 337 FIVE room after RENT (Highland 6 p.m. (Furnished) Park) furnished apartment, TWO ROOM MENT exchange FURNISHED available Telephone in for light HI 2-1776. Park household FOR R. S. HAMBLY, St. Johns RENT Realtor Ave. HI 2-1484 —— TWO story colonial home on corner _ Green Bay Rd. lot; three bedrooms, one bath, fireplace, porch, basement, 2 car garage, newly decorated. From January lst; rent under $150, lease. Lake Forest 2268 or Highland Park 208284, BEDROOM brick ranch with den, at- _ tached garage; conveniently located at 1062 Princeton Avenue. $175 per month. Telephone HI 2-2047. HOUSES TO RENT (Highland Attractive farm (Furnished) Park) house all TO RENT rent, 1833 Telephone Second Street, HI 2-4748, GARAGE WANTED GARAGE or parking space in vicinity of Waukegan and Walker Ave. or Walker and Lake View Ave. Telephone HI 2-1854 days or HI 25747 evenings. HELP WANTED—FEMALE OPPORTUNITIES able high years old fices of coe school a major desirable, company but 40 through Friday). required. week (Monday Moran on woman HI 2-9996. OFFICE for general varied, interesting position in classified department. Must be able to spell and have some typing ability. APPLY TIME IN POSITION PERSON TO: STENOGRAPHER, experienced, wanted; attractive salary. Union Station, Pennsylvania Railroad; telephone CEntral 6-7200, extension 477. STOP! ILLINOIS BELL the way to points Good starting salary Frequent increases Paid vacations Chance for advancement The days will pass quickly as EX-OPERATORS—Credit for past experience. given HIGHLAND PARK—Call employment assistant, Miss Bernardi, on Highland Park 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second St., Road, January Park 15th. $275 PAUL per month PHELPS, INC. HI Avenue 497 Central 2-4580 Se HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED : (Furnished or Unfurnished) RECENTLY graduated attorney em- ployed in Highland Park needs apartment or small house; no children or - Telephone HI 2-0800. PROFESSIONAL man, wife and child desire 6 room house in Highland Park or Glencoe; rental to $150. Telephone WEllington 5-4899 or STate 2-5452. _ FAMILY of 5, 3 children ages 7, 8, and 11, desire house; 2-624)5. 2 bedroom reasonable ROOMS ATTRACTIVE, 7% TO apartment Telephone or HI RENT comfortable bedroom; am- drawer and closet space. Near Vine station and hospital. Telephone HI ve. * rent. ‘ Page 52 White Cros8S miscellaneous office department of Na- Hospitalization THEATRE at ARTS Insurance MAGAZINE Broekshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Reads) Northbrook JANUARY 1st—Saleslady in local drug store; five day week. If alert and capable, experience not necessary. Write Box T-15 c/o Highland Park News. CLERK-TYPIST A real opportunity ing and in our expand- DEEPFREEZE 2301 Davis 6-3400 SANDWICH girl wanted, between the ages of 25 to 50; short hours, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Good salary. Apply The Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone WInnetka 6-1115. GIRL FOR PAYROLL Good positions are open in the TELEPHONE COMPANY BUSINESS OFFICES AT GLENCOE AND HIGHLAND PARK for high school graduates, 30 years old or under. Pleasant office work. Typing desirable but not required. Good starting salary, frequent raises, 5 day work week (Monday through Friday) plus 7 paid holidays. Stop in the Business Office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, or call Mr. Sanger, HI 2-9995 for an interview. WOMAN for fountain work, steady full time work; good salary, pleasant surroundings. Also woman from lil a.m. to 2 p.m. in same department, Mon=e _—— Fridays. Telephone Deere Good starting rangement. Car AND COUNTY LINE DEERFIELD 50 ROAD YOUNG person for accounts payable posting, record keeping, including inventory, typing, switchboard and filing; interesting position in interior decorating shop. Prefer one living on North Shore. Telephone WInnetka 64200, Miss Wood. BEAUTY operator, experienced, five days; salary commission, bonus and vacation. To take over following. Call HI 2-3814, Magic Scissors. PERMANENT position—sandwich, soda and grill work; good hours. Experience not necessarily needed. Telephone HI WAITRESS wanted: good salary, nice place to work. Apply The Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone Winnetka 6-1115. PART-TIME dental assistant in Glencoe, 2% days weekly. Reply giving age, education, experience. Write Box X-95 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG woman for general office, experienced typist, answering telephone, etc. Ford Dealership, Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred. Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750; see Mr. Schinler. EVENING receptionist, 4 days a week; hours 4:30 to 9 p.m. Contact Mrs. O’Connell, HI 2-8000. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS Good stenographer, varied duties, to work in Chicago, prior to removal House, phone of office to Publisher’s Lake Bluff. Please telepersonnel director, Lake Bluff 3700. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB Full DRIVERS Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave., Shore Established territory, commission. Must dress giving letter, have full Box W-90 c/o Highland Cleaning neat, Must Gardener, white; wife Good living quarters. salary and car, Adto Park News. to do man director, HELP ALL maid Maintenance man, white; must know upkeep of large home and yard. Full time; home nights. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 HOUSEMAN,. chauffeur,. and _ butler; good .North Shore references. Part time. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Telephone HI 2-28938. SITTER must wanted HI field be Lake Bluff WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $45-$60 Generals serving and kitchen own room, References. work on Christmas day; no cooking. Call HI 2-36.98. cleaning woman Monday or WANTED, Telephone HI 2Friday ; references. 8861. WANTED, white woman to serve Christmas dinner. Telephone Lake Forest 118. TEMPORARY or permanent position available as mother’s helper; to stay. Ranch home, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-8728. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children; stay. References. Telephone Deerfield 643J. B COOK and light housework, no _ laundry; 2 school children. Stay. References. Top salary. Telephone HI 27143 " SITUATIONS 2-4743. WANTED—MALE ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI 2-2880. GENERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE. Heavy cleaning, wall and window washing, waxing, basements cleaned, and painted, broken windows replaced. Telephone HI 2-0466. time work on weekends as handy- WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only. Curtain Laundry 4 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE each 2-6258. CHRISTMAS HI 2-8615 WOMAN will do day work Thursdays; good reference. Write Box X-65 ¢/o Highland Park News. TOYS “O” GAUGE train layout. Lionel trains, tracks, switches, control panel, ete. If you want a good sized layout cheap, here is your opportunity. Telephone Deerfield 31R. DAISY pump gun, like new, $4; 2 Olson and Rice gasoline model airplane en- displacements like new, $5 each. 6970 evenings. DIESEL twin engine train set, in are .29 Telephone 18 and piece excellent .2), HI “O” 2- 27 condition, $50. Telephone HI 2-362i5. bref TWO American Flyer train sets, complete with many accessories, like new; cost over $150, will sell separately or all for $65. Telephone HI 2-0872. LIONEL freight train, mounted on board, HI like new, reasonable. Telephone 2-89382. LIONEL—2 cars, engines, track, master 5 cars, 3 automatic transformer | and accessories; almost new’ condition, $230 value, will sell for $100. Telephone HI 2-3526 after 6 p.m. LIONEL ttrain—many cars, extensive track and _ switches, roll-up track; good condition. Telephone HI 2-2071. GIRL’S 24-inch Schwinn bicycle, fect condition, $20; fine size 1, imported blades. 2-5622. TELESCOPE, tor, child’s zaar, 1454 trombone per- figure skates, Telephone HI with davenport, case, sleds, trac- ~ skates, table and 2 chairs; doll house, ~ doll buggy, child’s vanity. Children’s BaWaukegan Road, Deerfield. LIONEL electric train, 0-27 gauge, with accessories, $25 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 385. WEBCOR 3-speed portable phonograph; ideal for young people. $20. Call HI 2-1876. ASSORTED train cars, tracks and equipment. Telephone HI 2-6478. 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. CHRISTMAS CARDS hand addressed; typing and mimeographing at home. Telephone HI 2-6757. ATTENTION LADIES Have your beauty work done in the comfort of your home by a registered beautician. Call fer appointment, HI SITUATIONS two to three hours 1659. gines, $40-$55 $40-$60 2-44014, COOK, experienced, stay; other help, top wages. Telephone HI 2-3292. SITTING Tuesday and Thursday morning or efternoon; must be in Ravinia or provide own transportation. Current rates. Telephone HI 2-5613. NOTICE, baby sitters, girls 16 to 65 years old—will you sit New Year's Eve? $1.00 hour if you qualify. Telephone GENERAL housework, stay; no cooking. Private room and bath. Telephone HI FOR BABY RELIABLE woman or tapable girl wanted to baby sit on New Year’s Eve. Telephone Deerfield 12938. EXPERIENCED young high school gitl would like to baby sit from December 17 until January 2. Telephone Deer- Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore 525 363. EXPERIENCED cleaning and’ laundress wishes day work in Braeside area; good references. Write P.O. Box 204, Ravinia Station, Highland Park. I AM available Monday, Wednesday and Friday to do cleaning and family laundry; specialist at ironing. TelePhone HI 2-8240 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman desires 1 or 2 days ironing or laundering. Telephone HI 2-4218 or HI 2-6292, vigorous. Hours 8 to 4:30. have car. Please telephone personnel 3700. Cooks Nurse or woman; CAPABLE. woman will keep house for employed couple or do general housework where there is a nurse kept; have good_ references. Telephone ae 2-6572 or GRaceland 2- Box WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS SITUATIONS news- details to ar- man. Call Zion, TRinity 2-8400; ask for Martin Ode. MAN wishes work by the day, indoors or out; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2269 on Saturdays. Highwood weekly bonus LINE man, small airlines; age 18 or over, service station experience preferred. Apply 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, Midway Airlines, SkyHarbor Airport, Northbrook, Illinois; telephone Northbrook 1234. PART DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALESMAN For North paper. salary and necessary. Write giving full background X-85 c/o Highland Park News. TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION _ 42A Head work. Plenty of opportunity for increased responsibility and advancement. Our office is located in the Lake Forest area. DISTRIBU- TION WORK. Must be able to operate ten key adding machine. Free group insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Deerfield. If you are between 25 and 85 and have had contact or selling experience in intangible lines such as insurance, advertising, service, etc., we offer a permanent and interesting career with a solid, long established concern. APPLIANCE DIVISION DExter | AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A LAKE FOREST RESIDENT organization. Attractive rates opportunity for advancement. on 2 Pk. of Highland HELP WANTED—MALE } OFFICE WORK Filing, some typing, detail. Subscription tional magazine. Highland _ serv. rm. and bath. For 1 year from west ~GENERAL a TELEPHONE OPERATOR. The work is fascinating, important and steady. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kitch., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, just 4 2-4102. FULL DEERFIELD—Call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, on Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Waukegan acres i WOMAN to inspect and bag clothes in cleaning plant; will train. Permanent, good working conditions; $45 to start; 10 minutes or less from Highwood by train or auto. See Lee, American Cleaners, 564 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Good frequent GENERAL Young Typing with hour Mrs. 30 in of- in Glen- Park. not salary raises; Call for work Highland starting for _ persongraduates, or under and her type hot water.at 2-2684. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 St. Johns HI 2-4500 Almost new brick ranch; 2 bdrms. and den with plaza, liv.-din. rm. _ with frpl., ceramic tile bath with shower, 1 car att. gar., bsmt. Gas heat, under $100 per year. Will lease for 6 months at $200 per month with option to buy. 2 GARAGES for $5 a month. duties. RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) PARK suit- 2-8956. GARAGE in —_—_—_—_———— HOUSES TO HIGHLAND room FOR rent, garage stall, one block from ery office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. APART- Highland sleeping ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges; no children. Telephone HI 2-0120. ROOM for rent, lady preferred: hot water at all times, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-292. one _ bedroom reserved for owner; suitable for a couple or two ladies. Write Box T-10 c/o Highland Park News. 6 ROOM furnished apartment; living room, dining room, 2 small bedrooms, large kitchen and bath. Older home near town. $100. Heat furnished. Telephone HI 2-4885. NEWLY furnished 2 room apartment, private entrance; hot water. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-7149., 723 HI (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) quiet 7 HELP WANTED—FEMALE PLEASANT room for one person, close to Vine Avenue station and Highland Park Hospital. Telephone HI 2-2421. PLEASANT room with kitchen privileges for employed woman. 796 N. Oakwood Ave., rear apartment, after 6 p.m. LARGE comfortable sleeping room, near __ transportation. Telephone HI 2-2711. ATTRACTIVE single room with adjacent private bath; also garage. Telephone HI 2-1665. 8% _ large able for one or two; times. Telephone HI dist.,*close to schl. and trans.; long lease if desired, rent $225 per ROOMS TO RENT CLOTHING DARK brown fur FOR coat, SALE size 40, in good condition, $35. Telephone HI 2-2607. BLACK Persian lamb full length coat, size 14; latest style dinner dresses, 12-14; man’s tuxedo, 42-44. Telephone HI 2-4159. . ee HUDSON seal jacket, size 42, $15; ski suit, furlined jacket, size 12-14, $15; man’s bowling Forest 79. BEAUTIFUL shoes, beaver size 9, coat, $2. size Lake 12-14, finest quality; will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-5063. MEN’S suits and sport jackets, very rea~sonable, size 36 to 38; storm coat, just cleaned, $10; boy’s brown. suit, size 16, $5; storm shoes, 5%. Teles phone HI. 2-386. FOR PETITE MISS OR MRS. Lovely formals, worn once, $5 to $10; cocktail dresses, prints; beige crepe, never worn. Sizes 9 tol2. Telephone HI 2. 38°67. FINGERTIP 12-14; first length offer mink no less jacket, than size $100. Telephone HI 2-4302. BLACK tuxedo, size 42 short; good dition. Telephone HI 2-0162. con- TUXEDO, size 88 short, good condition, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 3440, ask for ONE Jean. sheared condition, size phone after 4 2-8812'5. HOUSEHOLD ; raccoon coat, excellent 10 to 12, $95. Telep.m. on Thursday, GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns, Tel. HI 2-2744. REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN . BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS ; ; . . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING .COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING . . FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS Hl} 2-2236 Thursday, December 16, 1954 : �ce Box Number Ads a box number as an Ad witb address. Call iit 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number the box will be placed at of the advertiser. once in , UNUSUAL © oe ~ -AND PRACTICAL Children’s Wear - 507 Central Pre Teens -. Teens - Juniors 502 Central Free Gift Wrapping Free Delivery Highland Park 2-6944 Dashing Gingerbread Houses Fruit Cakes A Large Variety Of Christmas Cookies GOODS FOR SALE through the snow You'll scatter Xmas cheer, Gifts that help you save— You’re sure to find them here. Jingle bells, jingle bells, See our fine display China, brass, and many things MEYER’S 583 Central AMERICAN 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 Central ELECTRIC stove, needs one unit replaced, sale price $15; ABC automatic washer, $15. Telephone Deerfield 1312. ELECTRIC Kelvinator stove, large; also Kelvinator electric refrigerator, 8 ft.; one chrome kitchen table; excellent condition. Telephone Ft. Sheridan 822. MOVING Offering for sale good modern furniture including bed head, bed spreads, harmonizing pair of chairs, end_ tables, lamps, and accessories. Saturday and Sunday only, December 18 and 19. Sadie Feika, 472 Lakeside Place, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-6729. ironer, Tele- SOFA chair, $15; 9x12 rug, $15; 16x20 carpet, $100; 11%x17% Chinese rug and 13%x21% Persian oriental with foam rubber pad. 600 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. - Silverware A. 670 $140; modern sofa, December of watches Jeweler HI Ave. 2-3905 Christmas Stollen Fruit Cakes Gingerbread Houses Christmas Cookies DEERFIELD 813 Waukegan BAKE Rd. SHOP Deerfield CYCLE 486 & Central Tiny HOBBY SHOP HI 2-1369 Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen BAUM’S 620 PASTRY Central SHOP Avenue Children’s Boys’—infant HI 2-0815 thru Stuffed Toys - Misc. SMALL FRY 10 pre Gifts 2-8655 6-5488 The Finest Collection Of Watches On The North Shore 400 Styles LEEDS 491 Central to Select From JEWELERS Ave. 16, 1954 Wrought iron TV HI 2-2028 stands, $7.95 and up. Clock radios, $29.95 and up. Table radio-phonos, $79.95 and up. 20TH 1858 First CENTURY TV St. HI 2-8120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. ALUMINUM | combination storm and screen windows. and doors; aluminum and fiberglass awnings and canopies. F.H.A. approved loans. Free estimate, no obligation. Telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298; Thermotite Window Company, 641 Deerfield Rd. STERLING design, coffee excellent and tea set, condition. 503 NEW $100 gas wall heater, $50; practically new, six 3 ft. x 6 ft. combination storm and screen windows, make offer; authentic leather cowboy costume, $10; Bertram Photo light meter, $5. Telephone Lake Forest 748. 2738. TWO lightweight 2 man tents, $15 and $10; doll house, complete, $5; story ‘book dolls, $1; Southwind car heater, $5. Lake Forest 2335. \ COLDSPOT 14.7 freezer chest, 3 months old, $285; blond oak 17-in. Admiral TV, $200; like new 5-piece grey oak bedroom set, $200; mink collar, $8.50; 8 pieces luggage, $8; radio-recorder player, $25; electric heater, $1.25; toasters, mirrors, pictures, curtains, clothing, rummage; good condition, reasonable. Thurs., Fri. Sat., 1340 7 Ave., telephone Deerfield A teen HI 1900 Sheridan Rd. Winnetka 930 Linden Ave. Over SHOP, 1405-J. size Girls’—infant for SHOP MASTER power tools for sale. 8 inch tilt arbor table saw, complete with stand and motor, $40; drill press, complete with stand and motor, $40; 4 inch jointer, complete with stand and motor, $20; disc and belt sander, complete with stand and motor, $35 jig saw without motor, $10. Call HI 2-4209 Saturday or Sunday. Wear thru paint MOVING, selling at bargain prices: Westinghouse electric stove, GE refrigerator, davenport, studio couch, chairs, lamps, hair dryer, unpainted furniture, miscellaneous.. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947 after Sunday. Tots Ave. DECORATION! A-PEELING Christmas. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK Central. FOR sale, Friday, concert ticket January 7th to end of season; owner out of town. Telephone Lake Forest 1427. Bicycles for davenFOUR bar stools, red leather doll port, three girl’s bicycles, twv set, buggies, walnut dining room barbeque grill, extension ladder; two misc. ice skating outfits, size 12; items in clothing. Telephone HI 23018. 68 Schwinn Bicycles Imported English Hercules Tricycles GIFT WIDE gauge American Flyer electric train set, complete with two locomotives, two freight cars, three passenger cars, forty feet of track, two electric switches, cross-over and transformer. $85. Telephone Lake Forest Paul McCobb, 54 inch sections, suspended look, charcoal denim cover and _ pillows, black leg, 8 mos. old, perfect condition, $150. Call HI 2-6861. TWIN beds, box spring and mattresses, French styled, maple, good condition, $30 pair; 6 year crib, $7. Telephone Deerfield 900. PRIVATE sale, 480 »Adams, Glencoe. Baker living room, dining room, recreation room furniture; drapes, and many items too numerous to mention. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner and complete set of attachments; like new, $45. Telephone HI 2-7179. DUO-THERM oil stove, with blower, 6 room capacity; cabinet size refrigerator, Can-arm. 821 Cleveland Ave., Libertyville 2-3268. MAHOGANY dropleaf table with reversible pad; small round chairside table, beautiful condition; GE electric stove, 1 oven, 6 years old. Telephone HI 2-0689. NEW Pullman modern upholstered oceasional chair in original packing, just received; costs $60, will sell for $35. Telephone HI 2-6736. MOVING, must sell many items. Coldspot deepfreeze, 15 cu. feet, like new; Quigley furniture; upholstered chairs; pair side chairs; antique drum table; antique chest; folding dinette table; dining room table, 8 chairs; man’s matched suitcases. May be seen after Thursday; telephone HI 2-0599 BRAND new Toastmaster toaster, still in box; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6904. LIKE new large size Dulane Fry-rite, original cost $37; will sell for $16. Telephone HI 2-532'1. BAKER breakfront, mahogany; dropleaf table; 4 leather chairs; 2 leather oes chairs. Sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-6763. Thursday, SPECIAL MORDINI, MAGNAVOX Hi-fidelity combination, limed oak; excellent condition. Telephone Mr. Montoya, HI 2-5000, ext. '843, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., weekdays. WESTINGHOUSE automatic washer, needs some repair; best offer takes. Replacing with new Kenmore automatic. Telephone Northbrook 256. MOVING: household items at next to nothing prices. Two beige wool twist rugs; American Flyer train set; chaise lounge; lamps; assorted dishes and knickknacks; Bendix washer; motor and compressor on stand; small maple dropleaf table; porch furniture; silver candlesticks; clothing and many other items. For bargains, telephone HI 24658 DROPLEAF dining table, ebony Chinese motif, used 2 times, seats 8, complete 2-1369 at Special Savings Central ELECTRIC range, in very good condition; one oven plus separate warming oven. $25. Telephone HI 2-5190. COMBINATION AM-FM radio, 38-speed record player, and 16-inch Motorola TV, $150; also Lewyt vacuum cleaner, perfect condition, brand new motor, $40; Cosco high chair with tubular chrome legs, blue plastic seat and back, $8; combination radio, record player and recorder, $25. Telephone Deerfield 468-R. HI See our selection now reduced. HOLLYWOOD bed with pleated cover, 2 large pillows; kitchen electric clock. Telephone HI 2-5129. pads, TRAINS Avenue CHRISTMAS BEAUTIFUL black lacquer Chinese designed front 12% inch TV and 3-speed phonograph combination, $100. 794 Dean Ave., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-2159 Friday and Saturday. with FLYER 2-0193 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 plate new. HI Parts - Accessories Repairs Complete Train Sets— Ready to Run As Low as $17.50 To brighten Xmas day. THE RED SHUTTERS GENERAL ELECTRIC flat 1958 model; practically phone HI 2-8932. BAKERY Ave. LOVELY: English: oofe, ‘reasonable; floor lamps; child’s pine. school desk; train table .top;, H.O. gauge trains. .Telephone HI 2-3867. FISH tanks and equipment for sale. Telephone HI 2-5045 between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Sliding glass shower doors, beautiful polished aluminum and fluted or frosted glass; encloses your tub to end wet floors and dank shower curtains. Installed in jig time with only six screws; we’ll tell you how to do. it. The price is only $59.40 for an enclosure worth much more on the open market. Immediate delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Call today, HIghland Park 2-6231, or write Box 71, Highland Park. ~ HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS: FOR SALE “THE STYLE SHOPS — Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Nee CHRISTMAS . SUGGESTIONS European Telephone Lake Bluff 8280Y-4 after 5:30 p.m. TENDER yearling hens, 20 cents per pound alive; additional 25¢e each dressed. Also geese and ducks. Telephone Deerfield 744-J. WATERCOLOR portraits, $25. Zada R. Clarke, 175 Cary Avenue, Highland Park 2-6086 ANTIQUE Victorian lamp; must be seen to be appreciated. With or without stand. Mrs. Winslow, Libertyville 2-4027. GIRL’S 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, new tires, wicker basket; good condition, $25. Telephone Deerfield 1728. MAN’S ski boots, size 10, perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-5881. MAGNIFICENT Christmas gift. Remington bolt-action big game rifle, caliber 30.06, Weaver-telescope sight; leather sling, calfskin case, tools for reloading cartridges. Like new, tremendous bargain at $125. Telephone Deerfield 239W-2. ANTIQUE GARNET JEWELRY and amethyst bracelets, earrings, brooches, rings, and necklaces; many other lovely pieces of Victorian jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St. (% block west of Green Bay). WInnetka 6-0145. BOY’S 20-inch Schwinn hicycle, excellent condition, $20; vacuum cleaner with attachments, $5; single bedspread, matching drapes, $8. Telephone HI 2-0056. UNUSUAL GIFT ITEMS In antique china, glass, brass, furniture, pipes, bells, steins, dolls, boxes, lamps, decanters, lustre pitchers, old Blue Onion Meissen, cranberry glass and jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., WInnetka 60145; % block west of ‘Green Bay. THE Big Swap. We buy, sell, trade and fix anything. For sale, furniture, appliances, dishes, books and_ toys. Welding, pipe cutting and carpenter work done. Telephone Glencoe 1845. CHILD’S maple table and chairs; ‘boy’s hockey skates, size 4; boy’s navy gabardine suit, size 12; snow suit, inee size 8. Telephone Deerfield TWO pairs men’s racer skates, sizes 6 and 9, $7 each; lady’s bowling shoes, size 6, $4. All like new. Telephone Deerfield 921-R. MAGNAVOX record cabinet; G.E. sun lamp; desk; lamps; drum table; complete American Flyer train set on large table; Nesco roaster and cabinet; fitted picnic suitcase; kitchen table; antique biscque doll; 4 rolls inlaid linoleum; roll-a-way bed with headboard; extra mattress; feather pillow. Telephone HI 2-3422. IDEAL Christmas gift for your family— protect valuables with sturdily constructed cash alarm box. Included $1,000 burglary policy; only $19.96. ree emonstration; Telaphene. Ht aaTel, no _ obligation. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Baldwin WE CAN MEET AND BEAT ANY DEAL AROUND grand piano in ebony at a reduction of $550 below retail for the three weeks before Christmas. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HIGHLAND PARK We are offering baby scale, mis-|~ cellaneous toys. Telephone HI 2-3469. WEBSTER 8-speed portable phonograph. Telephone HI 2-3026. SKI boots, size 5; 6 foot skis, good condition. Reasonable. Telephone HI 25315. FOR THAT DISTINCTIVE GIFT, beautiful hand-loomed table cloths with or without metallic threads; orders taken in all sizes and colors. Telephone Northbrook 2193. a beautiful 5 foot 2 inch floor model |. new WELSH, HAMILTON AND FORD PIANO CO. 54 CHRYSLER Local CLARINET, in good HI 2-0244. condition. Telephone MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED WANTED TO good BUY LOST AND FOUND USED equipped. setae h uxtia unoG. tives. Complete.| i ized. $3$300. ws eo heater, radio 1954 and Teleph elephone Bel-Air automatic DeerDeer hardtop; trans-| mission, nylon and leatherette upholstery, whiltewalls. Orig. 7,000 miles. 3 car family. Call HI 2-6361. 1951 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan. Telephone HI 2-3415. 1950 BUICK super Riviera hardtop, 2tone; Dynaflow, heater, radio, tinted glass, 2 new whitewalls, life guard tubes, seat covers. One owner; kept fully serviced and in excellent condition. $675. Telephone HI 2-5428. You 4 all must see to appreciate. Consider 51 MERCURY 2-DR. Mercomatic heater, trans., .$ 695 — radio, 2-tone. throughout, suit Clean with price to 51 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. Most popular model. Equipped and pleasingto the eye and pocket at .$ 695 *50 OLDS 4-DR. 88 in power Auto. to not trans. suit years. Equipped and whistle clean with as price a to match ’50 MERCURY CONV. The last word in cleanliness, perfection and BUICK 4-DR. Style leader. 50 radio, Dynaflow, heater. Clean and ready. Color green. Price $ 645 "49 Chry. club cpe. ’49 Ford 8 4-dr. ’48 Plym. club ’°48 Kaiser ’47 Pontiac ALL 4-dr. sed’n’t OO cee READY DEMONSTRATION FOR LAKE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH | 1740 ist Street, Highland Park © Open Evenings Saturday till 6:00 — MARCHI BROS. AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER 1950 Champion 2-door, Bermuda green, only 382,000 miles; original owner, excellent condition. $350. 2680 Oak, telephone HI 2-4896. CHEVROLET 1950 FOUR-DOOR DELUXE;) NEW BATTERY, PISTONS, RINGS AND VALVES. EXCELLENT CONDITION, $595. TELEPHONE HI 222:16. 1951 CHEVROLET Bel-Air with Powerglide, radio, heater, 5 new tires; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-3664. 1950 CADILLAC convertible, grey; Royal Masters, life guard tubes. Excellent condition; quick sale, $1500. Telephone HI 2-1815. 1953 PLYMOUTH Savoy station wagon, low mileage, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 314 after 5 weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday. : CADILLAC 1953 coupe, perfect condition; low mileage, power steering, all extras. $3100. Telephone HI 2-4777. BUICK 19152 4-door Roadmaster; power steering, tinted windshield and all other extras. Like new, $1350. Telephone Deerfield 14380. ey OLDSMOBILE 1951 ‘98’ 4-door, Hydramatic, fully equipped; new tires and battery, also extra set snow tires. - One owner. $925. Telephone Deerfield 1430 DODGE 1947 4-door sedan, good condition; new clutch, brakes, rear end, ints, plugs, battery, good rubber in- mileage; "52 HUDSON 4-DR. Their popular model; WANTED, a pool table in good condition. Telephone Gardner Brown, Lake Forest 8115. UPRIGHT piano, good condition; Early American dining room furniture. Telephone HI 2-5881. LOST, key chain with initials IvC.J. in vicinity of Highland Park shopping district. Telephone HI 2-6081. LOST, wrist watch, Tuesday, December 7; lady’s white-gold Hamilton, black cord band. Anniversary gift, 1936. Telephone HI 2-5021. LOST—male cocker spaniel about December 1st; 3 years old, white body, reddish brown ears, short tail. Telephone DExter 6-2978. LOST: Large grey tom eat, striped; child’s pet. Lost in vicinity of high school. Telephone HI 2-5371. LOST: one pair glasses, black plastic frames, in green case. Please return to Lois Renau at Highwood Hospital. LOST. ATTENTION! Lady who was in Winnetka Pure Oil station using telephone calling Highland Park last Wednesday afternoon, please return horn-rimmed glasses to owner. Telephone WInnetka 6-30)2i5. LOST: square cut diamond ring, platinum setting; vicinity Highland Park, Highwood, or Deerfield. Reward. Telephoné HI 2-2870. LOST: cocker spaniel, male, honey colored; near Sunset Park. Reward. Telephone HI 2-3012. low PLYMOUTH CL. SEDAN Most popular model, equipped to satisfy; local car, low mileage. Priced $1100 GRAND piano, apartment size (5 ft.), Schiller; excellent tone, resonance and appearance. Telephone Libertyville 21821. WANTED, small grand piano, in condition. Telephone HI 2-686 0. car, priced 53 NEAR by, and no parking problem— and better yet, your money will go farther. Beautiful are tthe French Provincials, and of solid value these new Spinets at $495 and up. A Steinway Grand, reconditioned inside and out, $1250. Terms. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020, R. J. Cook. 4-DR. Power steering, brakes, auto. trans., radio, heater. BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS 764 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD 2 TRICYCLES, 3 pairs brand new drapes,|CHEVROLET table top gas stove, SECOND CAR BUYS ~ 4 < eee —— PONTIAC GOODWILL AUTO MART WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS EXECUTIVE’S CARS NEW CAR GUARANTEE > 1954 Pontiac Star Chief Dlx. 4-dr. sedan, fully equipped, 2tone grey; brakes. pr. steer., — me % 1954 Pontiac Star Chief Dlx. iar. sedan, dark green. $750 Off Of List Price On Above Cars © \ 1951 Pontiac station wagon | 8, Hydra.; low mileage $ 995 — 1937 Pontiac, J. very clean ...$ 95 CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK MONTONARA, 7 ‘ MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Ti 8 am ELM LET ME PL. BE & ‘ ST. JOHNS YOUR SANTA CLAUS. Make your Christmas merry th — brand new 1955 MERCURY. Telephon Stan Whitelock at HI 2-6800. 1953 FORD 8-cylinder 4-door; low mii age. Best offer. Owner leaving f overseas. Telephone Libertyville 22729. BUICK 1948 super Good condition. Avenue or call p.m. ¥ 2-door; radio, heater. — Inquire 900 Central — HI 2-5538 after 5 s �SAFE BUY SPECIALS SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS 1954 EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS UST OUR REPUTATION ~ NOT YOUR LUCK 1954 - Mercury Monterey cpe., Demo.; full power, Cont. kit. Big savings .. Lincoln hard top; full - power Mercury Monterey 4dr., fully equipped ....$1695 } Ford 2-dr.; R., ht., O’D Ford custom 1953 power Chevrolet 2-dr., BelAir | Buick; like new 7 Cadillac 2-dr.; auto. Ford custom good transp. $ : HI First USED Willys 1946 Oldsmobile Eves. 1909 4dr. DeSoto club IN OF 486 6 4- 495 695 795 695 395 495 365 275 395 2-1854. car the bank way & and Central Ave. HOBBY SHOP HI 2-1369 26-inch Schwinn-racer bicycle, condition, $15. Telephone HI 2after 6 p.m. ; BUSINESS RUN BUSINESS WEST Agent now and income rate. Tele- OPPORTUNITY YOUR OWN FOR CHRISTMAS FOREST 226 Green Bay Road HI 2-3933 BUSINESS CARS INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; representing THE TRAVELERS. we Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8- Street 1953; SERVICE — MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. radio, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers, chain saws. HIGHLAND 2070 Green PARK Bay SERVICE Rd. water saws, STATION HI 2-9829 Mrs. Sophie 94-M-2. GREAT DANE pups, champion stock, AKG, at a sacrifice. Telephone RAd| cliff 3-8921 after 8 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. LABRADOR Retriever, golden, 2 year old female, AKC. This dog has had everything; children’s rough play, hunting experience, obedience training, even motherhood. Consider acquiring this reliable dog rather than a mischievous puppy. $150. Telephone Winnetka 6-1270. HOME dog, dog. PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding: member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 5842. PLANTS CHRISTMAS SHEPHERDS Will ready 18th. GERMAN shepherd puppy, female, 4 months old;- excellent breeding. Telephone Lake Forest 2895. CUTE six. weeks old kitten to be given away; will ‘hold for Christmas if desired. Telephone HI 2-6598. WHITE German shepherd, 7 months old, female; spayed, housebroken, wormed and all distemper shots. Wonderful disposition, loves children. Telephone Deerfield 8315. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES ADORABLE COCKERS AKC registered, sired by’ Champion Thomas Beau Geste; show type at pet prices, very reasonable. Home raised. Will hold until Christmas. Telephone 2-0771. . PEDIGREED cocker spaniel puppies, color red; two males, one female. Idea 1| Christmas gifts. Telephone Deerfield 1295. PARAKEET BABIES from largest North farm; ‘top. quality healthy. Will hold Eve. Free written H. RUBENS, , for Christmas, \Shore Parakeet pets, will talk, until Christmas instructions. R. Wilmette 2313. BULBS CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SERV. ‘ Necchi - Elma - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed 662 MACHINE Central HI TREE & 2-5200 Librarian Suggests Books For Children Margaret Pa.; five Meier of grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Her husband, Albert, died 1948. Friends may call at the Funeral home, 1848 Second until the time of services, row at 10 a.m. in St. Mary’s Buffalo Grove, Ill. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, also falo Grove. in Seguin street, tomorchurch, will be in Buf- Mass was said at the Immaculate Conception church Monday for Frank H. Templeton, 68, who died last Friday. He lived at 1415 Linden avenue and was employed in Highland Park for over 20 years. Hills, Ill. Mr. Temple- ton’s other son, Donald James Templeton, preceded him in death. Burial was at St. Mary’s cemetery Forest. Jack Wierzba, formerly of Highwood, died last Saturday at his home in Wyandotte, Mich. He was 49. Services and burial took place yesterday in Detroit. Mr. Wierzba, who was born in Detroit in 1905, marricd the former Marie Duchane, member of a long-time Highwood and Wyandotte his in family. family Mrs. moved to 1932. Survivors include his widow and six children—Mrs. Leo Herman, Jo Ann, Jill Ann, Jack, James and George Wierzba, all of Wyandotte. Members of Labor Local 152 and Boye, children’s litheir children will attend a ChristHighland Park Pubat the suggested the follow- mas party at 7 p.m. Sunday Labor temple, 409 Temple avenue, Christmas gifts for set. and “Green Eyes” by School age youngsters might en“Chester” by Clymer; “Ca- Joy Bell” by Musgrave; “Betsy and the Circus” by Haywood; “Pumpkin, Green and Spice” by Otto and “Aldo’s Tower”. by Carden. For the Mrs. two sisters, St. Charles, Christmas Party Sunday For children of pre-school age “Book of Nursery and Mother Goose Rhymes” by DeAngelis; “Wish on the Moon” by Hader; “Horton Hears a Who” by Dr. Seuss; “The Very Little Girl” by therine’s Town, Wierzba TUTORING Krasilovsky Birnbaum. and May Wilmette; Guhl of Jack Wierzba ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. GLenview 4-6364. . » younger Tll., in Lake TREE trimming and power saw work; planting and pruning shrubs, evergreens, and small trees. Telephone HI 2-6292, Peter Sonza-Novera. the: Deerfield; HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka 6-2359 Mrs. Inger brarian at the lic library has ing books as *|Wagner of Mrs. Mary Clarendon Co. SURGERY MURRAY of Wagner of Chicago, Frank of Northbrook and John He leaves his widow Theodore; a son, Frank H. Jr.; a daughter, Miss Anne Templeton, all of Highland Park, and a grandson, Donald James Templeton Jr. of SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE SEWING Wagner Thomas Wagner at the Gillis lumber company. Mr. Templeton was born in Chicago December 23, 1885, and lived ROOFING \RENDS Edward Fisher Frank H. Caples FRENCH and Spanish tutoring by experienced teacher; individual or class instruction; also conversation groups. Telephone Lake. Zurich ‘4561. PUPS AKC REGISTERED Bred from championship stock. be five weeks old; weaned, and for their new home on December LAKE FOREST 26 & AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Cirele. Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY. rooted leaves and. plants from older and new varieties of Afriean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. RANCH HOUSE PAINTERS. References, estimates. First class or quickies. HI 2-4557 CHIHUAHUAS, AKC. Give a darling live Christmas gift; Chihuahuas are puppies always. Reasonable. North side of Deerfield Road, third drive east of the - DesPlaines River. Ford H. Nelson. HOW about a beautiful black miniature French poodle puppy for a Christmas gift? Of. champion AKC show stock. UNiversity 4-8889. wanted for male toy Manchester 5 years old; wonderful watch Telephone Deerfield 1890. - PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING _ PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. HI EQUIPMENT RENTAL “OBITUARIES — POODLES, French standard puppies black beauties out of finest breeding of continental and American champion blood lines, AKC. $100. Reserve now for Christmas. Telephone Lake Bluff 1739. Mrs. Sophie Fisher, 71, a former MINIATURE silver grey French poodles. Beautiful puppies, 8 weeks old; 2 Highland Park resident, died Tuesmales; champion strain. $200. Whipday morning at the home of her porwill Farm, Lake Forest 3440. daughter, Mrs. Joseph Doerr in DACHSHUND puppies of distinction, reasonable. Waystone Kennels, tele- Palatine, Ill. She had been ill for phone Lake Forest 1712. two months. SIAMIESE kitten, pure bred, male, 12 Mrs. Fisher was born in Glenweeks old; housebroken. $30. Telephone HI 2-2145. view July 2, 1883. She also lived in SHETLAND sheep dog (toy collie), 8 Northbrook and then in Highland weeks old; _ registered. Champion bloodlines. Excellent companion or for Park for 25 years. During the time show. Telephone HI 2-6860. she resided here she was employed TWO Siamese kittens for sale—one male, as an assistant to Mrs. Mary Tipone female; housebroken. Telephone Lake Forest 787. ton, former owner of a restaurant COCKER SPANIELS on Second street. Lovely puppies, 3 months; wonderful In addition to Mrs. Doerr, surdispositions, champion sired, AKC registered. Also male puppy, 6 months and vivors include two other daugh-. a champion male, 3 years. ters, Mrs. Earl Patterson of PalaCLARKDALE COCKERS Telephone Deerfield 626-W tine and Mrs. Arthur Soderman BOXER pups, AKC champion I:line, reaof Waukegan; two sons, August of sonable; hold until Christmas. 4% Palatine and Leroy of Waukegan; mile north of Deerfield Road on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Wheeling six brothers, Nicholas, Michael and DECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. GERMAN REALTOR VITI, & PETS PROPERTY AND BUSINESS, all for $5,000 down payment; best opportunity for the ee who wants one. For details _se “GUY GARDENING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2+ 1770. SERVICE LAKE & GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. PAINTING BICYCLES FORMER Internal Revenue available for bookkeeping tax service; reasonable phone HI 2-7085 2-0580 Cranbrook, HI LOANS ABOVE LOCAL cater. A perfect car. $1295. DEBAKER Champion 1950 4-door; io, heater, overdrive. A Lake Forest ear. $445. Gillfillan Motor, Sales, 1778 St., ’til 9 NATIONAL BANK Highland Park & Generators, sYMOUTH INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 20015. GARINO ACCORDION STU. DIOS. Saturday BOOKKEEPING .$ CONDITION First HI Day CYCLE BOY’S good 3526 H.P. MOTOR SALES _ DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES AND _ SLEIGHRIDES; horses boarded, good care. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day, telephone Libertyville 2-3419. EQUALITY—new numbers game at THE CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, 503 ‘Central. INSTRUCTION Evening TRICYCLES EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Park New or Used—reconditioned like new Authorized Schwinn Parts & Service. Budget payments. coupe THE OWNER 95 BICYCLES Highwood MOST .$ Highland Every Finance your save money. FIRST of Hudson 4-dr. sedan ....$ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 9 Buick super sedan 9 Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ 8 Buick Roadmaster 8 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ....$ 3 Chevrolet station wagOn; very clean $ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ 7 DeSoto convertible $ =f ONE sedanette AUTO 2 Pontiac Chieftan dlx. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; ; NN lca es $1295 2 Plymouth club coupe ..$1075 1 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan I Plymouth ENTERTAINMENT HI 2-8640 till 9 P.M. V-8 GORDON’S CATERING specializing in wedding receptions and cocktail parties; complete equipment for rent. Telephone Deerfield 314. LANDSCAPING LOT Firedome 0842. Wagon St. Johns 2-6300 Powermaster REMOVAL = sale. Complete Napanee hardwood kitchens and miscellaneous eabinets at bargain prices. Sterling Kitchen ‘Designers, 4701 North Western Avenue; telephone LOngbeach 1- ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. FORD All GROUCHO MARX FALL SPECIALS 3 DeSoto OFF DRESSMAKING Holmes Motor Co. 336° Waukegan—Highwood Open 795 $ 645 $ 495 1947 Open Street CAR ..$ Mercury station wagon Mercury convertible Chevrolet convertible ‘ H. P. ~LINCOLN-MERCURY Phones SERVICE CENT Too busy to do your Christmas shopping? Tll do it for you. Through arrangements with dealers, I can give you 10 to 80 per cent discount on most items ordered thru my service. Delivered to your door. Telephone Lake Forest 1288. 1949’s 95 OTHER NORTH SHORE’S OWNER FINEST USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1890 8 4-dr., Fordo. Suburban mene: €-46 7-6 SO $ 495 All $1395 1951’s 47. Oldsmobile 4-dr., clean $ 295 ; PG 30 PER CABINETS a - real beauty Packard 4-dr.; nice family car Plymouth 2-dr., black; OS ie kita oe eA $ 395 Chevrolet; SHOPPING 10 TO 1950’s | Mercury 2-dr., for quick sale miutson 4-dr. ................. $ 295 ‘9 GIVE your family a home entertainment center for Xmas. Don’t postpone your enjoyment of high fidelity. For custom installation of finest audio equipment, telephone CUSTOM SOUND ENGINEERS, Lake Forest 1370 for appointment and demonstration. SNOW plowing expert; experienced job of plowing snow from drives and roadways. Reasonable rates. Telephone Lake Forest 91 any time. DELUXE §st., Plymouth Suburban Ford 2-door Commander convertible; .............. $1695 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all our customers. Best of luck. CATERING R.. H., O’D Packard 2-dr. Ford Victorian; Fordo. Plymouth Studebaker 8 $1345 Chevrolet 4-dr. .............. $1295 Ford 2-dr. special $ 995 Studebaker hardtop; R., ht., O’D. Special Ford station wagon, reduced 4dr; SAM WOO LAUNDRY older group Santa Claus Highwood. as. official greeter for the Highwood At State Reno will act occasion. Fire Chief Convention Giangiorgi, chief of High- wood’s volunteer fire department, last week attended the Illinois Association of Fire Chiefs convention at Rockford. Mrs. Boye suggests “The Rains Will Come” by Means; “The Ark” by Benary; “Wheel on the School” by De Jong; “The Winter Forge” by Mason. and of children ie Music” by Whitney. _ Thursday, December at Valley “Step | ty 16, S �MAKE IT THE BEST CHRISTMAS THEY’VE EVER HEARD! RECORDS! VICTOR RCA give The Gift of the Year— GLEN MILLER 60 Fabulous 1938 to Radio LIMITED VOL. II Broadcast 1942—Never EDITION Performances—From Before Heard on Records! LPT 6701 HERE ARE TOSCANINI FIVE AT NEW THE ALBUMS PEAK OF FEATURING HIS GENIUS! Five Great Conductors: Fieder, Monteux, Munch, Stokowski, Toscanini NINE GREAT BALLETS: Les Patineurs, The Incredible Flutist, The Firebird Suite, Daphnis and Chloe Suite No. 2, Invitation to the Dance, Sylvia, Coppelia, La Valse, Bacéhus Et Ariane. (With illustrated book beautifully Toscanini plays your favorites: Egmont Overture, Hungarian Dances Nos. 1, 17, 20 & 21, Roman Carnival Overture, Zampa Overture, Dance of the Hours, and Finlandia. LM 1834 $595 TOSCANINI At hall deltcleedeh ek baad Dallet?t a classical? . something .. \ BN I ‘Hictures at an Exhibition WE SSOP SAE 4 on history of the ballet) RANTS f LM 6113 M 18 Symphony LM 1835 as Oya te i Pr ew a ARTHOR FIEDLER, Gaite Parisienne (Offenback) Boston Pops Orchestra, Arthur Fiedler, Cond. LM 1838 $595 5 No. TaN 5 Lo . . + or perhaps 9 me... $695 Lda rt ee eis eA) $595. to! my Music for Daydreaming The 1817 something just to relax Schubert 2 eagle $1995 Pictures at an Exhibition (Moussorgsky) Psyché and Eros (Franck) LM $2495 Melachrino Orchestra LPM 1028 $419 Bd De iy ‘ a a rT Toscanini Conducts Wagner including Prelude and Liebestod from Tristan and Isolde. MELACHRINO ORCHESTRA LM 6020 $1190 “PEPER NENT NINI oe LM 6018 male Shaw chorus Shaw $1190 IGHLAND RADIO conducting of The Chorale 651 the ..., , I : i LOC RECORD CENTRAL LPM 1029 $419 Robert LM 1815 $595 and Music to Work or Study By The Melachrino Orchestra With Love from the Chorus “A wonderful collection of songs everyone loves” Robert Verdi Requiem with the Robert Shaw Chorale ARTURO 10SCA >. Y AVENUE me TESRLA ( horus jssi ner rath SHOP ° PHONE HI 2-0154 | �Diamond WEDDING Brilliant Blue 14 Karat PURCHASE Reg. carat MARQUIS only 4 $950 Diamond set in Karat Gold with matching Ladies and side wedding Reg. only DRESS all the Sport Mainspring * Lifetime Guarantee wheel and of CULTURED PEARL DIAMOND RING a 3 on beautifully 14 pearls and 2 full brilliant diamonds staff, in 14 balance a Karat jewels 42 beautiful choose $15.95 Some Karat Gold White only Gold $100 Best-Seller FRYING Hundreds to $90.00 Lid styles Ladies’ Fitted TRAVELING CASE on 2 separate of Fitted for TWO toilet with Choice diamonds, of In mH: PEARLS Set and in 14 Karat Gold 4 rubies, 4 beautifully and styles Rhinestone BRACELET $12.50 Reg: only $9.95 by For EARRING GROUPS 4 She can powder her nose to the music of “Stardust,” “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” and other tunes when you give her a beautiful boxed. $6.50 $10.95 Busy He by CYMA can’t help this but matched pearls 3-piece set Beautifully Reg. Regularly only boxed $10.00 by petite Famous Make Beautiful cut brilliant surrounding white gold watch FOR THE TRULY DISCRIMINATING WOMEN REDUCED $365.00 A. S. $5.95 $8.40 Ronsons only $5.95 Many Wil dl /Z ~Wid MAGNETIC = mci) Cea “ See our complete selection of hundre ds of table and pocket lighters. Some Collectors Items included. 1% Set others to only $65.00 only $29.50 choose am a t 7 THIS G AND Set Matching in 14K Wedding $40 . 33 a Band $269.00 popular IT!!! our Everybody wants All of x a business Only OVER WATCH Precious DIAL re- for 18 $1.00 DIFFERENT MEN’S TO Dress KARAT JEWELRY FROM Beginning Gift! at $1.50 Studded FOR WATCH All SHAVERS MEN Popular LIBERAL Occasions. WHITE IN CHOOSE ELECTRIC Diamond Down STYLES the truly discriminating man of your life. Truly own features machine. $9.54 500 their the os LeCoultre BAR at only A Quiet-Riter TYPEWRITER typewriter. $250.00 $7.75 FOR Dial Man Brands TRADE-INS Free Trial until January 15, 1955 GOLD (Yes $250.00 we Ladies have the Shavers, new Too) QUANTITIES LIMITED / / fi ; Handiest little tool kit you ever saw at a price that’s really remarkable Everything you need White Gold For GOLD everywhere Our GIFT Remington piece. Anniversary WATCH Active PORTABLE $65.00 be proud Diamond the TNE Lt) Everything For Only ls OTT an Large Screw quick, Saving repair money jobs GET YOURS TODAY! bata 3 OPEN END WRENCHES Free! Reg. $350.00 only so at vee SOLITAIRE Blue Choker Only ASKED from OMPLETE ser HR TeY e carat SOLID cent Anniversary Sale that iwe are continuing it for your Christmas Shopping Pleasure. 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HI 9am. to 9 p.m. Sat. 2-2028 9 a.m. - 5:30 a.m. oe � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 16, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/16/1954 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.0007.001.429 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bf518377d89ff6c0799ac09720991e56.pdf 1a561fd9d7fc5cd6abf63ed78f6b4cbd PDF Text Text _ Ye) S-_ cn — o 2 o& oo a => s”n x 5 i = 4 TT IME N Saree aR SS A ey Paene ke OE: Bea ne S apy bps P) a ~ S wD SS 44 �A SPECIAL GROUP Bracelets OF : Necklaces 00 Pins TAX Earrings ae WATCHES The Largest Collection On OPEN DAILY (except TILL 9 p.m. — Sat.) North Sat. till 5:30 p.m. CIGARETTE $1 R75 RN re 18 MATCHING $1700 Re LIPSTICK $395 RE try 8 ye. EN i Electric _ ae eC) Choose A LARGE s MEN’S Every - TIE BARS Kreisler - Allen - Krementz as to 15th $27.50 ........ $29.50 @ CYMA @ GIRARD. PERREGEAUX Anson - Swank plus many, many more LEEDS eegeoe ——— NIGHT SPECIALS se haan FOR These Leeds ONLY ENGRAVED Plan AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! now between to take 6 p.m. JUST oa } AND Amazing and MEN! SALE BETWEEN 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. of these fabulous buys. They’re on sale only 9 p.m. ... every evening THESE ae no other time. except Shop at Leeds Bonde till 9 p.m. eo ae Lae CMa Saturday. WONDERFUL Rm Sea MEN’S a ea, Crm ON Led BUYS! ae tated enue GF omens iiicmeandl co me vp jj ae lias CQuiet-niten $Q54 With Exclusive Miracle Tab SS DOWN $1.00 a oR s- | sat Pose Bm =>> a Lael Handiest little tool kit you ever saw at a price that’s really remarkable. Everything you need for quick, money saving repair jobs. 4 : GET YOURS TODAY! T eT ee P e week REMINGTON TRAVEL-RITER LEEDS ... $1.00 a j ; me $Q33 DOWN a. Values advantage CHECK a eee « @ GRUEN - KEY CHAINS - HAMILTON @ BULOVA ...2...... $24.50 Gift From i @ ‘hit A BEAUTIFULLY SE FROM TILL SUR PIM ESE EIVE. 5 os cei MUMELCO whic JEWELRY ok ods. ss. ey $28.50 REMINGTON OF $39.50 to $3,000 a MEIN, COLLECTION DIAMONDS $495 by JANUARY Famous Brands Shavers TRIAL From These CUFF LINKS FREE Shore Never before has our collection of fine watches been so great! You’re sure to find the watch you want . at the price you want to pay. Keepsake 7 DIAMOND The y } KN Tat ae i} vr 1a@1 3) Gee 4 | iret N 5 le Sturdy Construction 4 © Inside Bill Compartment with ZIPPER | © Removable Pass Case with 4 Acetate |” B aL Windows ice of 4 Attractive Colors P week Te Corner Open Central Daily HW GA & (except ES Sheridan Sat.) G HI 9am. to 9 p.m. — 2-2028 Sat. 9 a.m. - §:30 a.m. �29, No. Thursday, 38 December 9, 1954 Toll Road ‘Public Hearing’ Fails Sealing The Past To Build A Future To Allow Citizens To Be Heard for citizens regarding the proposed for Tuesday, November 30, in Springfield, finally came off that day in the toll commission offices in Chicago. A few people were notified, at midnight on Monday, that they could come to the Chicago meeting, but not to bring more than one or two with them. toll The “public road which hearing” was scheduled Christmas Schedule At The Post Office 1s Announced Postmaster John J. Welch has announced the new hours during the Christmas season which are being observed at the Deerfield post office. Board members of School District 113 mortar to seal a “time-box’’ add into the corner- stone of the new academic building at the high school. Mrs. Elwood Hansmann applies the trowel as other board members await their turns. They are (background, from left) Frank M. Conley, Samuel R. Rosenthal and Francis D. Weeks. In the foreground (facing camera) is Irl H. Marshall, president of the board. Cornerstone Ceremonies Plan Another Letter Writing Campaign Against Toll Road Dedicate HPHS Building About 100 persons gathered Friday to view the laying of a cornerstone for the new academic building at Highland Park High school. Government and education officials took part in the ceremony at the former site of Shields hall. Containing mementos of past glories and progress, a rectangular copper box was sealed into the cornerstone—to be opened when further expansion or rebuilding of the high school is required. Among the contents of the box £ are a history of the school district, an old Deerfield-Shields school banner, notice of bond sale, a brochure published shortly before bond issue election, a folder commemorating the 50th anniversary of the school district, a picture of cz The burn the gern Deerfield-BannockVolunteer fire depart- ment has begun a campaign to raise $23,000 for a new fire truck. The upper picture shows the present equipment and the fire sta- tion. Fire department personnel, left to right, in the back row are Henry Johansen, fireman; Conrad Uchtman, district trustee; Anthony Nosek, district trustee president; Percy McLaughlin and Frank Hanich, firemen; Obert Fladeland, reserve. Front row, left to right, are Fred Grabo, chief; Kress Willman, Carl Johansen, Cleon Varner, George Bock, Harold Seiler, firemen; John Liske, reserve; and Elmer Krase, fireman. Twelve firemen and one trustee were absent when the picture was taken. the first for the shovelful of dirt gymnasium, and members, mayor of board couneil. turned a picture and city Other items included are a cover of the Deerfield REVIEW, a student handbook, the present curriculum, present class schedule, staff list, a 1954 yearbook, the first Shoreline of this year, Shoreline of June, 1938, and a folder of voca- tional building trades, 1925-1951. Representing the board of school district 113, Irl H. Marshall, president, spoke of the forming of the district in 1887 and the building of Shields hall in 1900, when the school was known as Deerfield Township High school. A. E. Wolters, principal, ex- pressed his appreciation to the high school students for their cooperation in the growth of the school. He cited their lack of in- terference in the building program and the aid tions within Mr. of student organiza- the school, Marshall and Fred New- mann, president of the student council, spread the first mortar before the five-foot stone was set in place. Others who participated in the A. ceremonies Gordon sioners Gieser, PTA included Humphrey, Aaron Mrs. Bauer Herman president, and Mrs. Caris, PTA school board Mayor Commisand Fred Anspach, Raymond program chairman; members Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Frank M. Conley, Samuel R. Rosenthal and Francis D. Weeks; Ruth Reichelt Pettis, editor of the Deerfield REVIEW; and representatives of the student council, class presidents, boys club and girls club. No cornerstone ing the demolition last June. was found of Shields dur- hall A campaign of letters to and legis- lators is under way in Deerfield. Irate citizens who have been displeased with the secrecy and methods of operation of the Toll Highway commission are beginning to contact members of the General Assembly other than their own representatives and senator to enlist their aid. Thomas A. Matthews, village attorney, advised that letters should be short and bring out the fact that the commission has not The Christmas schedule: Saturday, December 11, open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, December 12, open 10 a.m; to J: pam, open Saturday, December 18, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, December 19, open 10 a.m. 10": pire; The weekday collections at mail boxes: First run commences at 7 a.m., returns to post office at 7:45 a.m. Last run commences at 4 p.m. paid attention to what the public wants or what the public needs. He suggested that citizens might say that they are still dissatisfied with the toll road plans, that the need for a toll road in this area is questionable; that the commission has not given the public all the facts and proof as to why this is the best location for a toll road, that its location in this community is causing disruption to plans of the community and that the method of procedure of the commission has not been in accordance with public needs and wants. As one citizen commented, ‘The commission is more interested in selling bonds than in public needs.” Despite assurance of the Toll Highway commission that the toll road will not come through Deerfield, citizens who have been at the commission offices and looked at the engineers’ maps in the past week, state that the change of route, if any, is barely perceptible and appears to be no more than a block at the most. returns Plans are being prepared for the extension of Rosemary terrace, north to Westgate road. Rosemary terrace is now a dead-end street. The extension will be through the John C. Ender property. office at 4:45 Township Meeting Tonight At The Town Hall There will be a meeting of the West Deerfield township board on Thursday, (tonight) at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. to engineers discuss routes .and alternate routes. These local observers also reported that in discussing these toll road routes, one engineer would have to consult the other to be sure they knew what they were talking about, and the engineers stated that they had not had much time to look into these routes. Howard Olson, director of the Chicago Regional Planning commission, who also attended, reported the lack of specific facts so that engineers highway with figures which county check Cook could had. the Chicago not was agency by the toll road commis- consulted sion when The of Planning Regional This commission. a member is Deerfield they routes were selected. Chicago-Tribune, in an edi- torial on Saturday, stated that the proposed toll road had been prepared for bond promoters and not the communities who were being affected. Evan Howell, chairman, presided, but citizens reported he was vague. He was that, too, on a previous TV (Continued on page 6) Volunteer Firemen Need Financial Help To Raise $23,000 For New Fire Truck The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen have begun their campaign to collect $23,000 for the purchase of a new fire truck and 1,000 gallon storage tank. They had decided to purchase a Seagrave fire truck and hope to have enough to pay for it by the time 1955 arrives. Fred Grabo, fire chief, states that it has been impossible to call at every home and he, -and the other firemen, will appreciate it, Santa Claus Is Coming to Deerfield if Santa Claus is coming to Deerfield! He will be at the Franken Brothers Christmas tree and decoration lot in front of the Wilson Frigid Freeze store at 819 Waukegan road for three days. Each child should be accompanied by an adult. Days and hours are: Friday, December 10, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, December 11, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Sunday, December 12, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Plans Plan Extension Of Rosemary Terrace to post p.m. Postmaster Welch asks that the letters be tied in bundles marked ‘Jocal’ and “out of town” to expedite the handling of out-going mail. The Deerfield village board did not receive official notification of the meeting. Attending from here were Mrs. William Lourim of Chianti trail, Mrs. John Warton of Stratford road, Mrs. George Bollenbacher of Half Day road and Cliffe Eitel of Glenbrook Countryside. They reported that it was. not a public hearing and they listened The New Year’s Deerfield erican Legion Year’s eve Memorial is Eve post of the party building, at the on a the Fund, have Deerfield Deerfield not been fire station, 839 road. Reports are that collections are slow. An _ up-to-date and well equipped fire department is es- sential for the protection of homes and businesses. No “pep talk” should be necessary contributions, the in asking firemen for believe. State Fire Marshal Here The state fire marshal, John fire with lieutenant and made which included the Bethlehem church bungalow, the Elowson Sash and Door Co., All State Metal Mfg. Co., Deerfield Grammar Legion public. John Picchietti Jr. is chairman of the party committee. inspections Grabo McLaughlin Am- December six Chief Percy New 31. There will be dancing, refreshments, favors and prizes. It is open to who Finucane, Party planning those reached will mail their contributions to Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire Protection District Truck school, the new and old Legion the on Legion home. mendations were made the places visited. Monday building Recom- in some of �Opinions expressed in these _ columns do not necessarily con_ stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and BA4A44444444es sssssssssssssssesapessss Re: To apc tnet — Senator McClory Writes Toll Road the Objects to Crossing Route At Ten Editor: _ In accordance with your sugges_ tion I recommended Mr. Seth M. Gooder, 1247 Deerfield road, for To the Miles An Lake County made by Governor Stratton or not, _ I feel certain that Mr. Gooder will be invited proposed field to sit with toll road entirely the will avoid and pass Deer- some dis- tance west of the community. However, it appears to be impossible to re-route the road west of the DesPlaines River as there are many ob- jections It to such is my a change. sincere hope that the opponents of the toll road per se will not be too numerous as I can- not help but feel that the toll road principle and general appliance represent a great stride forward for our State and in the interest of the general welfare and public safety. ~ _ Robert McClory, State Senator, Editor: Is the legal notice published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW estab- _ Eighth District Seate Representative Jack Bairstow Writes _ To Miinois Toll | Highway five 13, 1954, I have specific requests for in- formation from the Illinois Toll Highway Commission, three in writing, and two in person at the office of the Commission in Chicago. These requests have been amswered by evasion and many others have been accorded similar _ treatment. During this time, the a complaints about methods of pro- cedure of the Toll Highway Com- mission have continued to mount, and the climax came with the midnight announcement that the meet- ing of the Commission ber field 30 was shifted to Chicago. of Novem- from Even Spring- they, the Commission failed to release the information, it had announced would be released to the public. Many problems have §$arisen which should require considerable time to solve, but the Commission has announced resolved A few more unrealistic ordinances such as this, the reserved parking places for the taxicabs, and truck loading zones, and reserved parking space for the bus, and the “Kincaid Plan” will sure fix Deerfield. Warren Darling 925 Hemlock Street Bond that within a these few will be days. The events of the past three weeks have convinced me that the General. Assembly should review should have a general invitation for insurance agents living within the township for the bond premium coming up shortly rather than having it go automatically to the same firm year after year? A Citizen HP Hospital Parking Lot Is Now In Use Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the board of trustees of Highland Park hospital, has announced that the newly enlarged parking lot is ready for use al- Under the Commission making any irrevocable contracts between whe the time the Legislature now con- difficult are serving been very Deerbrave for the interests of the community and they best of are doing their it to the very ability. Many of the people who have been the most critical and have passed along malicious gossip have never attended a board meeting. Some have come once or twice and have to ask others who the trustees are. They do not even know how village government functions, but are quick to criticize. Sometimes we hear the words wonder when we “bribes, bribes, bribes,” if those who are doing the accusing might be the first to accept bribes should they be offered. One family has already moved from the village because the wife was hurt by false accusaagainst her husband, citizen. business It to a is repeat false It is interesting to sit in at board meetings month after month and see what pressure groups appear when their neighborhoods are inin issues. It healthy American is the good, way to be ready to protect the home and neighborhood. We would like to see those people come to more meetings and be observers. Sitting on the train one evening, recently, homeward bound from Chicago to Deerfield were a village trustee them and sat an two ex-trustee. women conversation concerned board. were They Jack Bairstow: ae Eighth ‘District Page 4 bho of Representative Safety make the and pedestrians, reports following traffic violations for the month of November. the for council, Frank Wells Jr., Highland Park Ernest Ternovits, Wheeling L. M. Husak Michael F. Figarelli, Elmwood Park Ruth McNutt, Northbrook Libertyville Theodore A. E. Brunstrum, ‘Daniel Webster Jr., Waukegan W. W. Hinshaw, Winnetka Wesley R. Radoycich, Winthrop Harbor . G. J. Baruffe, Highwood John L. Miller, Wheeling John L. Shirley, Deerfield Thomas Chester, Wilmette Ray Angelini, Chicago Nancy J. Van Valkenberg, Winnetka Martin W. Bozner, Libertyville Eugene Minga, Kenosha, Wis. Gerald D. Thompson, Deerfield Park the application of 13, and continuing construction for accommodate two months, will 200 cars in contrast to its previous capacity of 75. of the were sawdust. nine fire calls in November. November sion in 1, Masonic oil burner 1955 explo- temple. to elect four through we offer want a this suggestion. thing Be done a ing only Rd. If you well,—do in which weeks to complete By Mrs. Hazel at J. F. Johnston’s on Grove Farm. November 23, resuscitator for it remain- col- lections for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest, you are urged to mail in your contribution to Box 86—if you have not already done so,” urges Mrs. Robert Basche, secretary. The amount collected at the last tabulation was $7,637.22, an _ increase of $593.07 over the amount shown a week ago. The campaign will continue until all those who have not contributed have had an Mrs. Mary Hastings. November 28, fire in home of November 30, oil burner 7:05 8:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 8:10 8:15 9:05 * 9:10 9:15 8 720: 9:20 8 3415 8:50 8:55 9:00 9:20 9:25 9:30 9::3'5 The regular monthly meeting of Cederborg Our reading guidance program is planned primarily individually who to help children have a _ specific reading difficulty or for some reason are not reaching their ability explo- sion at Percy Wilson home, former Aitken residence, in Bannockburn. . F the Deerfield village board will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. This is a pub-~w lic meeting and problems of vital interest are to be discussed, including street repairs for 1955, zoning and subdivisions. Village Manager on Vacation And Attending Convention Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, and are combining Deerfield’s Mrs. Rupp a vacation trip with business while he is attending a convention, and they are guests at Vinoy Park hotel in St. Peters- burg, Fla. He will be back at his desk in the village office on Mon- day. ~ our methods—good stories for children, their own textbooks, other materials from the mathematics, science and social studies areas, sometimes even magazine advertisements, games, Mrs. level in Cederborg reading. In addition to working with individual children, we also confer with classroom teachers and give guidance in cases which they handle themselves. Often we work with special teachers to develop projects in which which they will sense al value of reading. the function- Our corrective cases are drawn from grades four to eight, working downward to give children in the upper grades as much help as we can before sending them to make use of both standard- ized and informal tests to diagnose difficulties and measure achieve-| ment. Our methods vary, as Our materials are as varied iples of sounds. While as developing of reading as skill in the a tool more valuable. well and A widely, use is important, we feel that building a reading for its own sake love of is even child who is not only reads™ better equipped for living but will always find life warding. The more Public Office interesting Press, no is a public less and than re- Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. Published 9, 1954 Weekly Vol. every 29, No. 38 Thursday c. each child is an individual and needs a different approach. Phonics and phonetics, the kinaesthetic method, word analysis, word structure, syllabification, spelling, are all means of developing accuracy in word recognition. Since reading today is regarded as a.thinking process, from the very beginning, whether a child is reading on a pre-primer or eighth grade level, we stress comprehension. vocabulary's for valuable drill, vocabulary re-review and for teaching the fundamental princ- high school. We work with pupils individually, the accepted way in a corrective program, and see each one from two to five half-hour periods a week. We commercial and home-made flash cards. Games are especially children are interested and through the sign sign. Deerfield Village Board To Meet Monday Night trus- candidate. a few stop stop 24. P.M. loud Community Chest Fund Still Open For More Gifts “With December 7:45 7:50 1255 8:00 graft village observe observe Bus Schedule sthgunship ions ChAbeR¥ Cb Adebiyelae Meladeapbsances 6:15 Rd. Remedial Reading Of School District 109 tees. Do I hear any volunteers? To those who are not satisfied yourself. Firemen Answer 9 Calls in November removal There of to to P.M. Eastbound Lv. Greenwood-Wilmot Lv. Deerfield-Waukegan Ly. Briergate station Arr. Central St. Johns Westbound Lv. Central-St. Johns Lv. Briergate station Lv. Deerfield-Waukegan Arr. Greenwood- Wilmot an nue and to leave by way of Homewood avenue. The lot, which has been under ....Failure Failure shoppers the Deerfield-Highland of Christmas special evening hours beginning Monday, De- For the benefit bus will have cember to . Special Christmas Shoppers Evening the village discussing in its efforts automobilists Behind whose November 2, automobile at 1100. Waukegan road. November _ 3, resuscitator for sion not to do anything within the Lee Shaw. . opportunity to do so. next 33 days which would deprive November 10, brush fire at old Participating agencies are Comthe legislature of its power to act. WHT radio towers in Bannockburn munity Recreation: association, Boy If the revenue bonds are sold or! on Waukegan road. The depart- Scouts, Girl Scouts, Highland Park any other irrevocable contract is ment also stood by that day at Hospital, Highland Park Family made within this short period of All-States: Wire and- Metal Prod- Service, and Visiting Nurse assotime’ “before the legislature con- ucts while work.on oil tanks pro- ciation of Deerfield townships. _venes, I should consider it an act gressed. of bad faith and manifestly oppresNovember 11, brush fire at Ed_ sive. ward Buker residence, 326 Deer- W. E. Phillips; Waukegan road, So that this will receive official field road; tractor-corn picker fire Bannockburn. ttention, I ‘am sending a copy this letter to the Governor. Deerfield safer fine really rumors. volved The streets and bribes and tread heavily on as- the trustees, wondered why streets phalt surface will have to await were not repaired, where the spring and better weather. money was going, and on and on In addition to providing ade- they went, each adding fuel to quate parking space, the lot’s en- the fire. trance and exit were planned to Said the ex-trustee to his seat facilitate the flow of traffic to and partner, “I am sure glad I am out from the hospital, Mr. Ravenscroft of office.” pointed out. He urges all drivers This is not a laughing matter. to enter the area via Glenview ave- There will be an election in April though The Deerfield fire department was called out at 2 am. Sunday when a 14 foot pile of sawdust was ention of the legislature when it burning at the Elowson Sash and convenes on January 5, 1955. Door Co., south of the fire station You know and I know the Con- and east of the railroad tracks. A - stitution prevents the Legislature state fire marshal visited the facfrom passing a law impairing the tory the following day to require obligation of contracts. Deerfield and patriotic to stay in office this past year. Someone has to look out serious To the Editor: Don’t you think we the wisdom of some of the sections _ circumstances, the ought to refrain from very American of the law. It is my present intention to bring this matter to the at- _ for are The men who field now have tions Premium Commission Since November made nance so that the village can be accused of operating another speed trap? Township run time-consuming village work, no praise,—just kicks and _ sniping barbs. which" will be used just for certain occasions or is it just another ordi- the men Bridge Hour Committee. My most recent advice is that the to to trustees to find. They receive no pay for the Advisory appointment Good FOR NOVEMBER ARE GIVEN seeeene lishing the speed of driving a vehicle over. the Juniper-Cedar bridge a very realistic one? Do any of the board members have a realistic idea of what the speed of ten miles an hour is? Is this just another ordinance Advisory Committee. Whether appointment is formally DEERFIELD POLICE COURT CASES Whe Elitor Says ing village esses ——<$ should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns. Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER ah National Editorial Associatiion - Hlinois 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 Deerrete Aninois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved. Thuraday, December 9, 1954 �Enameling Class At Deerfield School Wilmot Newcomers To Have. Christmas Program School To Present Christmas Program for PTA The Wilmot school district 110, will present its Christmas program on Thursday, December 16, at 8 p.m., in the school auditorium. The students will portray the Christmas festival as it is celebrated in several foreign countries, as well as the universally cherished manger scene. High lights will include costumed dances, carolers, and the Wilmot orchestra. The familiar Christmas carols traditionally heard at this season will be sung by the students, chorus and audience, accompanied by the school instrumental group. This program takes the place of the regular Wilmot PTA meeting. Lawrence Gilbert is superintendent of the school. - hee Jiphes Despins enameling, an evening school, district 109, Left Mrs. Virgil Jensen; Mrs. is instructing a class in the art of project at the Deerfield Grammar to right are Mrs. Keith Osterman, Despins, instructor; and Mrs. Ray Linnig. During the six weeks that the class has met many interesting and original ideas have been put into the work of enam-eling on copper including such items as earrings, cuff links, ash trays, etc. Corwin Hellmer of Hazel avenue, former arts and crafts teacher in the Deerfield school, has been assisting in the instruction. Anyone interested in a similar class may call the school for information. Young P. cople Me School Charles Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Palmer of 1539 Woodbine court, a junior at Lake » Forest college has been cast in the play “Hotel Universe” written by Philip Barry, to be presented December 9 and 10 for the public and on December 11 for the Lake Forest Branch of American Association of University Women. The place is Durand Institute at Deer- path and Sheridan road, Lake Forest and curtain time is 8:15 p.m. * * * Miss Sally University of Kansas December Delegates of letters and Associate Dean C. H. Ruedisili, in announcing the names of the 202 letters and science students who have earned honors or high honors, pointed out that honors are awarded to those students who have earned a grade-point average “of 2.25 in all residence courses at the end of the semester or term in which dence they have attained 58 resicredits, while high honors go to those earning an average of 2.75 grade points per credit of study taken. The honors, for work done previous to this year, are based on the university’s former grade point system under which a grade point average of 3.00 would mean perfect * in all studies. * grades * Enrolled at Michigan State college, East Lansing, are Miss Conystance L. Wales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales of 1555 Crabtree lane; Ward Dexter Gauntlett, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of 260 Deerfield road; and Roger Bruce and Mrs. Bruce kegan road. : * Russell Frost, son of Mr. Frost of 730 * * Zartler, son Wau- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot road, a guard on the high school varsity team, and one of the fastest mem- bers of the local eleven, was chosen on the All-Suburban football squad. William Joseph Voggs Vogg, son of the of 1266 Elmwood Thursday, December 9, 1954 in Lawrence, 27 to January of students science. men- Gregory T. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road, is among the elected delegates from Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn., joining some 1,500 students’ from throughout the United States for the fifth National Student Assembly of the YMCA and YWCA at the of college daughter avenue, received honorable tion as a tackle. * * * Dr. and) Mrs. Vaughn W. Spriggs of 932 Warrington road, a student at the University of Wisconsin, has been awarded sophomore honors for excellence of work in the state university’s Spriggs, inne Nehdce Christmas Programs Christmas programs in three schools of Deerfield Grammar school district 109 are under the direction of Lester Roberts, music director. The primary grades of Kipling school and the fourth grades of the Grammar school will present their Christmas program on Friday, December 17, at 10 a.m. in the Grammar school gymnasium. The primary grades of Maplewood school will present their Christmas program on Friday, December 17, at 2 p.m. in their playroom. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Grammar school will have a Christmas pro- gram of music by the band, chorus, and orchestra, with audience participation on Thursday, December 16, at 8 p.m., in the Grammar school will survey the needs in relation to the na- Birth Announcements The Rev. Robert McCarthy and Mrs. McCarthy of Wanakena, N.Y., announce the birth of their first child, a son, Robert Jr., on December 5, in New York. Mrs. McCarthy is the former Marjorie Marshall. Maternal grandparents are the Irl H. Marshalls of 1100 Waukegan road. The maternal great grandfather is Thayne L. Greenleaf of Santa Barbara, Calif. The . paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCarthy of New York City. * gymnasium. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Worrall of Deerfield road have a _.son born December 5 at the Highland Park hospital. duty. The Moore and Seiverling operated with the Command Blockading and Escort force off the Korean coast. They visited ports in Japan, Formosa and Korea. New EASTERN Home Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Roessler have moved into their new home at 1029 Osterman avenue. STAR For Woman’s Club The Deerfield Woman’s club will present a Christmas program on Tuesday at 2 p.m., in the Kipling school. Mrs. Dorothy C. LaRose of Zion will speak on “The Magic of Bells.” Mrs. LaRose, who now owns more than 600 bells from 40 different countries, started her bell collection just a few years ago. With the help of friends she has a wide variety ranging from. a bronze bell found in the Aztee ruins of Mexico more than 1,000 years old, to American glass bells from Cape Cod and Rhode Island. Mrs. Garcia McCarthy, chairman of the literature department, is in charge of the program. Hostesses are to be Mrs. F. W. Nolde, Mrs. Nelson J. Culver, and Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr. Greeting the members will be Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., Mrs. Henry Fisher and Mrs. Paul Brown. Asked to Bring Money Gifts The Park Ridge School for Girls held an open house on November 30 for members of the Tenth district of the Federation of Women’s clubs. The Deerfield Woman’s club was represented by Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum, chairman of the local club’s philanthropy committee, and the Mesdames Joseph King, R. F. Goodspeed, Q. J. McNall, R. L. Gougler, E. E. Wood Jr., lard B. Allen, Ralph Gibson, R. Thomas, Charles L. Wil- James Healy, J. W. Zally, Aksel Petersen, R. L. Sanders, and Arthur Merner. The Park Ridge school provides for 60 young girls from broken homes. Each year the Deerfield Woman’s club does something cial for the club girls members and last year contributed spethe $194. This year, at the meeting on Tuesday afternoon, members are asked to bring an amount of money which a gift for a girl would cost. * Schools of district 109 will close Friday afternoon, December 17, and will reopen on January 3, 1955. 2, 1955. tional and world situation and will explore the resources of the Christian faith during the week they are in session. Four major study sections of the Assembly will consider the’ individual student in search of himself, in the university, in the struggle for freedom and Deerfield Schools of District 109 Plan An afternoon of Christmas music is planned for the Newcomers club of Deerfield on Wednesday, December 15, at 1:15 p.m., in the home of Mrs. R. R. Pontone, 1126 Warrington road. Mrs. E. H. Amick, a newcomer to Deerfield, will present a group of Christmas songs. Mrs. Amick is a member of the Highland Park Music club and a soloist in the Bethany choir in Highland Park. She studied at the American Conservatory of Music and also with Alma Galassini. Mrs. Amick is the former Audrey Wessling, daughter of the Orville Wesslings of Highland Park and niece of Chester Wessling of Deerfield road. The Amicks live on Elder lane. The hospitality committee for the afternoon will include Mrs. Richard Crook, Mrs. John Perry, Mrs. Donald Alan and Mrs. A. A. Cantagallo. All newcomers are invited to come to these meetings. Everyone is asked to bring a twenty-five cent gift for the grab bag. Anyone needing transportation may call Mrs. Virgil Jensen, president, at Deerfield 922-J. ‘Miracle of Bells’ ‘ls Topic Tuesday | OFFICERS ARE Deerfield PTA To Hear Christmas Music Program The Deerfield school PTA of district 109 will meet Thursday, December 16, at 8 p.m. The annual Christmas musical program of the children will be presented at this time under the direction. of Lester Roberts. INSTALLED in the light of his role in the nation and in Five study especially for ment field. the world. booklets’ written the student move- by outstanding leaders in the and’ widely acclaimed as the best study and action guides avail- able for college student use, will be used as the basis for discussion. These .booklets are entitled “The Ineseapable You?” Question: -“Your Trouble,” “You Where Freedom Are is_ in in the University,” “You, the Nation and the World,” and ‘Faith, Séx and Love.” x * ® William C. Barrette, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington. road,, is a senior: in the School of Medicine, day. division, at Washington. university, St. Louis, Mo. tended the He previously had. atUniversity of’ Chicago. Approximately. .11,000. students have been enrolled in day and evening divisions of Washington University for the current, semester, university officials announced recently. * * * Paul R. Nichols, commissaryman 3/c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 843 Forest avenue was aboard the USS Ulvert M. Moore when it docked in San Diego, Calif., on December 7, after completing a tour of Far Eastern At a recent ceremony officers of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star were installed with Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt and Daniel Hunt Sr., as the retiring worthy matron and patron. Mrs. Maebell Funk Collins of Northbrook is the new ‘worthy matron. Front row, left to right, are Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Daniel Hunt, Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, Mrs. Maebell Collins, Frank Schwartz, Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, Chester Wessling and Paul ‘Stephens, Mrs. William Mrs. Mrs. Frank. Jacobs. Center row, Mrs. Frank Schwartz, Worrall, Mrs. Daniel Hunt, Mrs, Louis Soefker, Mrs. Ray King, Mrs. Chester Wessling, and Back row, William Worrall, Mrs. Jaron Wilson, Harry Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. ‘Carl Rudolph. Gerald Culver, Mrs. Leonard | North, Harold R. Vant and Mrs. Ethel Todd. * Page 5 �Fireside Club °° - > . The Bethlehem church Fireside club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the T. G. Johnson home at 1145 Elmwood avenue. EARLE Members of the executive committee of the Illinois Property Owners association met at the home of the George Bollenbachers on Half Day road last Sunday evening. If feasibility reports would not be HAMILTON Member of American Society of Piano released by the Toll Highway Com- Technicians Welsh, Hamilton Ford Piano & Co. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 ~~ AL-FAB COMBINATION ALUMINUM SCREENS & WINDOWS & DURALIFE COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS. CAN BE OBTAINED THROUGH F.H.A. BM Aluminum Awnings Free Home Demonstration and Estimates C. G. LEERKAMP DEALER 2-2407 after 6 P.M. Call Collect LI All Day Sat. & Sun. FROST'S Radio and Electric Appliances Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 West 35 Deerfield Deerfield Road ness go free with whether you want clean rest rooms, ing information you see our a road map, or general tour- it where sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan mystery secrecy of First Report Made On TB Seal Sales right here Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 Robert S. Ramsay On Grand Jury The sworn in Lake ae County; OFFER LIVE XMAS TREES USE ‘EM & PLANT ‘EM $6.00 and up LANDSCAPE Phone S. WILMOT RD. Is Judge Bernard M. Decker. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay road, president of the Deerfield State bank, was seated as foreman. CONTRACTORS MATERIALS 1456 & COUNTY LINE te: dbeeiaieie so RI Left to right, front row, are Robert Zartler, Jimmy Errico, Tommy Loarie, Ronald Con: nolly, Patrick McGeehan, David Winter and Donald Smith. Second row ,Nancy Friefeld, Ma Kay Richards, Bonnie West, Tansey, and Elaine Tibaldi. Anne Bresler, Back row, Jo Maiorano, Michael Ann Francine Wondreis, Left to right, front row, Bobby King, Paul Meintzer, Peter Gourguechon, Bridget Kempf, Barbara Savage, Steve the Rey: Brown, John Eiden, Jody Koss, Gary Hartman, Irwin Wengierski, Edward Wachholder, and Patrick Big gam. Second row, Jean Marie Adams, Philip Delaney, Richard Cantagallo, Raymond Raredon George Kloepfer, Jimmy Marshall, Timmy Rohan, Jerry Kleis, Timmy McGuire, and Charleg Dwyer. Third row, Patsy McGovern, Joyce Meintzer, Patty Kleiner, Mary Jane Eells, Jil Rasmussen, Jeral Lynn Jones, Mary Beeson, Frances Long, and Kathleen Sullivan. Back row Maggie McGuire, the Rev. J. J. O'Mara; Barbara Happ, Shirley Johnson, and Eleanor Rob ertson. December grand jury was in on Monday by Circuit DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE Page 6 and Toll Road (Continued Hearing from Coming Events Page 3) appearance. Orville Taylor said nothing. William Wood Prince, newly appointed, was up and down during the meeting and busy on the telephone. Brokers were seated in the back of the room. The press was also present. Citizens had no express themselves. opportunity to The maps which were being consulted by the engineers were the same ones which showed a bisecting of Deerfield. Verbally Deerfield has been assured that the route will be moved west of the village, but no mention of this was made at the meeting. helpful- work get the operation of the commission, and the reasons as to why these public documents are not released for citizens and public officials to examine. Plans were also discussed for further expansion of membership of this Association which is opposing toll roads. for Illinois. George Bollenbacher is finance chairman for Lake County. Deerfield citizens who attended as guests included: Hubert Kelley, Miss Jane Ashman and Mrs. W. J. Loarie. Mrs. Cliffe Eitel and R. Watson of Glenbrook Countrysides were also guests. Members of the committee were present from other sections of Lake, Cook, and Du Page counties. Representative Jack Bairstow was present and read the letter which he had written to the Toll Commission on December 3 requesting that they refrain from entering into any irrevocable contracts before January 5, 1955, since he felt that in view of the activities of the commission in the past few weeks that the legislature “should review the wisdom of some of the sections of the law.” It was reported by Du Page county members of the Association that Senator Lottie Holman O’Neill has also said that she feels that the Legislature should make inquiries into the operation of the commission. that the remainder comes right back to us in services from the State and National Association.” our you into grams I A Courtesy, friendliness and mission and Governor W. G. Stratton following their meeting on Tuesday, December 7, in Springfield, further inquiries will be made Christmas Seal contributions received from Lake County citizens reached a total of $16,439.40 in the first two weeks of the local Tuberculosis association’s campaign for funds to fight tuberculosis. M. R. Schroeder Christmas Seal Sale chairman, said’ he expects more people than ever before in the town’s history to buy Christmas Seals. “The people of this community know what Christmas Seals do to make this a healthier place to live,” he said. “They know that 84 percent of the money is spent on TB prevention and control pro- Office and Nursery Deerfield First Communion Classes At Holy Cross Church (George Bollenbacher Is Lake Co. Head of Toll Road Opposition at There is present a movement by citizens December field. Township December The Deerfield Lions club is collecting used clothing again this year and bundles may be left at the Lauterburg chapel at 825 and Oehler funeral Waukegan road. Louis Seider is chairman of the clothing collection. Articles of ap- parel for men, women dren are needed and novated for use of the Clothing just inside and will be needy. donations may the door at the Club of Deer- meeting. Woman’s 10—Eastern associ- Star Guild bazaar. December 13—Village board meeting. Presbyterian Men’s club. December 14—Deerfield Woman’s club. December 15—Newcomers club. December 16—Chamber of Commerce. Wilmot School Christmas program. Deerfield School Christmas program. Plan commission hearing. D. Rust township, to $4,214.84. The few remaining cases of delinquents will not be pressed for collection during the Christmas season, but will be cleaned up im- mediately thereafter, it is reported. chilre- be set chapel. Lutheran Mr. of 1540 Christmas and Mrs. Oakwood Party Lennart place cember 14 at 10 a.m. house in Waukegan. in the co This is a meeting where the to} road will be carry a great delegation of discussed. It would deal of weight if g Deerfield men ang women would appear at this mee ing to protest the toll road route, Senator Robert McClory states that only Democrats of this are are opposing the toll road. Thos¢ are ‘fighting words” to many g0o0q strong Republicans who are op posed to a toll road and are join ing the crusade have not changed iations. against it, their party ang affi], small minority pressure group These two men should be informe that the majority of those oppos ing the route voted for them. Jr., in pay- ment of more 1952 delinquent personal property taxes. This, along with the other two previous checks brings the total to date for West Deerfield board of sup Tuesday, De that the fight against the toll roag is being made by Democrats,—,; On December 1, another check in the amount of $1,057.38 was sent to Hugo L. Schneider Jr., Lake county treasurer, from Justice of Paul The Lake County ervisors will meet State Representative W. J. Myr phy is also broadcasting the fac Delinquent Personal Prope Tax Collections Get Results the Peace Deerfield Lions Club Is Collecting Used Clothing board Presbyterian ation. underway who have formed the Illinois Property Owners’ association to hold up the sale of bonds on the toll road until after the legislature meets in January, but this, too, was not mentioned at the November 30 meeting. 9—Garden @ Briefs Concerning The Toll Road Schilling are open- © Carr Construction Co. Has Been Incorporated Larry K. Carr, realtor, formed the Carr Construction Inc. at 701 Waukegan road. ha Co; Asso ciated with him is his wife, Tole Beatrice Carr, and their son, Fran cis Jones Carr. Harold Wynkooy is their attorney. ing their home on Wednesday eve ning for a Christmas party for thy YWMS of the Zion Lutheray church. ' Thursday, December 9, 1954 �eee a Deerfield Activities Infant Welfare The high voices Wing directed by chorus of 80/|Six are meeting at the church to- Chester Kyle,|night in the Highland Park home |in a Christmas concert and “sing,” | of Mrs. Robert Earhart. Co-hostes-|to pe held Sunday, December ses were Mrs. John Moran of High-|a¢ land Park and Mrs. Edward Gour-| ley of Deerfield. in the Elm Place |tea today in the home W. Collier of of the Ford church. will musical Olson CLeitling All Ready to Hang club |at 2 o’clock. er Visit CAFE CURTAINS in Sheer Boucle § in Joliet —Fish Nets—-Denims — Chrome Spuns—Match Sticks—All in assorted colors. Necisa ‘Whee beau Wilaaiike Move to Northfield C. Alex-| Your Chrtetmas Hei Emil Mrs. Mr. and Nowes o4ci0c|@ °° DoShopping cbave| wad Wisconsin tom comme, & Avoid the Rush purchased the George D. Hughes Barbara, TR have four and Marjorie, and Thackery lane, 2 Evenings from Open Rotary club, is super- Th intendent of the Glenbrook High school. Dr. Watson went to Northbrook from Glencoe in September of 1929, as principal of the North- 247 Waukegan 9:30 from Daily Deerfield- . . . Yolly, See in and Drop PRINTS— PROVINCIAL mt ” wi Se 10th Dec. ; 8 until Christmas. Until a.m. 9:00 p.m. HIGHWOOD 48" ry ort , — wide x 84” nage long ................. $1 Shapes, e % Central y Highland a 2-8383 Ave. Park & Green ‘“ Bi soumesemaczupencae abe ben heb school. pr. a pr. 4 4 a p ; pr ° a a $9.95 pr. $5 9 5 a To . a-" os a ei a HI 2-3430 Friday Evenings & Open Road Bay 95 Be 4 00 . : $9.95 ° : : “gia ey Sizes and Colors. ...2.:.......cccsse o HI Ave. ad amet colors. $8 a long, -.....--.-.0---eeecen-nerennnen % 65" Wide PILLOWS—AII NOOK GIFT 30" y Betty. and Rose a ce Priced From $1.75 Florida for six weeks. Dr. Watson Wagnt public A Has NOOK GIFT The ie brook " ps. ee Selection of FINE IMPORTS From ITALY Mrs. Norman E. Watson r. and of Northbrook are vacationing in Northbrook 3 a Fi BARES : Beautiful SHOPPING CHRISTMAS Yotir Do eae the Pleated To Boucle—Pinch % 7.95 Vacationing in Florida of 7 Y Sunset Ridge grade school. : a past president a a CASEMENT CURTAINS ,in Sheer @ North- field. Rosemary and Marjorie are now students at New Trier High at school, Carol and Barbara, — EE BE RE ae ee ee a BE ae a ae ae Westgate 560 from 310 street Hemlock 926 at house Rose- daughters, Carol moved to zoad Thomas Mrs. and Mr. mary, = PR. $3.98 FROM HEME MEN PMEENEEE > ander For The Home as or and Glandale road, Glenview Country-|cers of the club are Mrs. Fred| Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDerside, on Friday, following the an-|Rahn, president; Mrs. C. E. Whis-|mott and their baby son, Michael, nual holiday benefit dance of St.|ler, vice president; Mrs. C. A.|of Half Day road, visited Mr. and David’s Episcopal church. The|Baechler Jr., secretary; and Mrs.|Mrs. Robert L. Pettis in Joliet, last Wednesday. Clendenins formerly lived in Glen- | Robert Camp, treasurer. view. 4d a.) 40-80-48 a Richard give Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp will also of the|be on the program which begins |the home of Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt |of 454 Margate terrace. New offi- 4) 40-4. dd. CURTAINS readings with J. Robert Welsh at denin of Deerfield road attended a| Will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in midnight supper at Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 4) 4) 4) 4) 2) 4) 4) re The Presbyterian Woman’s asso- Charles Mothers’ church G. Clen-|Bethlehem party. the organ. Miss Dorothy Bethbona eres <P The Christmas party and Mrs. Robert Mr. p.m., . oe er tene Cueper A g:39 a) br , 2) ‘ ' at 8 o’clock for the annual 19,|ciation is holding a musicale and auditorium in Highland Park. ete and Five Circles Presbyterian ee school and the Suburban Singers com- | joint Christmas The December meeting of the|munity chorus, which includes Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Wel-|peerfield members, directed by fare wing was held Monday eve-|fyerett L. Millard, will take part Musicale ning & ; th 4 x 7 , Party Christmas Be To aa ca és ey 4 a ‘Sing’ Christmas Bech : /, yu aie ay ” eee ae a ree, re mone aah Pann. aye e DBAS : “We (Ynichua WILL THAT a WM Up iy 4 Ye ( of y > i= Y, y !LIFETIME . Ble RY 7, Y —LY of musical world ay . . . © magic for _ Liberal Terms Arranged _ WELSH, 764 Deerfield December 9, 1954 oe . : oa 7 The YY ee \ Ly er 4 : f 4 in the _ 4 . . you'll know you've selected a . . . one of the eight — in a wide variety a of luxurious, hand-rubbed finishes, is sure to be just right for you. .... Priced from $795.00 Liberal terms arranged a a 4 styles, available _ and FORD COMPANY Deerfield 1738 Baldwin Piano and Organ Noon, ‘til Nine—Wednesdays : America’s finest small piano when your choice beautiful. - in mean so much is an exquisite Acrosonic HAMILTON PIANO much Phone Road Hours: Thursday, acrosonic years to come. yy _ ss every member of the familyl . . . a gift that’s filled with fun and relaxation . . . and here’s the best part .. . it’s as easy to play as it is to own. Seeing and hearing is believing .. .. come in today for a free demonstration of America’s newest musical sensation . . . the Orga-sonic. ........ As Little as $149.50 Down | ees ; THE ACROSONIC SPINET PIANO . . . only e je ORGAN AP a enduring value that will lf SPINET , ie ‘ ORGA-SONIC new r i the e wonderful | es | Z| . ema y i VY THE ff JW + Mj 7O (| k LY gg SiYYRS YY Lge he f. yk YB \4. 7 a | a q LASTYA , & Sunday by Appointment Page 7 �Thrifty meals mean more for your Christmas stocking. . . So are meat entrees, your answer to practical, tempting Fall-into-Winter dishes . . . Roasters anda now at peak season sale prices .. . Check the list of bargains in the Food Savings Corner. HIXSON’S COFFEE . . CHOICE MEAT 2 FARMINGTON’S “%.39c MILK CHOCOLATE Se ROK 28 Ss ‘ — FOOD SAVINGS CORNER al OOO QED. KKK OREO ROR ROI OK cm BIc Due to the way you responded to our Hoffmann Turkeys for Thanksgiving = we suggest that you = 49c ROASTERS Es FROM Weary CARNATION Easy Macaroni and Cheese (Makes 6 servings) - 4 C 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 cups (about 8 oz.) uncooked elbo macaront i nion V2 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups (1/2 Ib.) grated a rocess- Pag American ¢ Tes 124cup (lar an)ui CARNATION EVAPORATED 114 cups water HOME Se > mR GRADE A. FRESH SERVICE Choice BRISKET Rolled » 79¢% DEPARTMENT Place melted butter in 8”x 12”x 2” baking dish. Add uncooked macaroni, onion, salt, pepper and stir to coat macaroni withh hates. Spread grated cheese over macaroni and pour Carnation-water mixture over entire casserole. Bake in moderate oven (375°F) for 1 hour or until macaroni is tender. Free ! sy carest acces BOOKLET. Send for your free copy to Mary Blake, Dept; GS-254, Carnation Company, Los Angeles 36, DOG FOOD... sw. nx $2.25 2 “i 59c hoe LARGE U.S. Cloke , DIRECTOR TOILET TISSUE... 3 nous 25¢ CHEESE SPREAD » 35c & OKO) we Florida Radishes ........Bunch 5¢ KRINGLE KRUNCH Ss re. 27c 4 vs $1.00 + ca 79¢ KLEENEX s GROUND BEEF SOAP Fels Naptha Soap TIDE 5 Bars 35¢ & Giant Size 6% SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP RITZ Crackers =~ 33¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. OF FREE PARKING 5 Bars 25¢ & Reg. DOG FOOD 2 2% PLENTY NLA CREAM BASES ICE » AQc Ss — A SEALTEST POT ROAST ._ MONE HYDROX ~ Fancy tins tor 29¢ 303 A TN s&<x Florida Cucumbers 2 * 13c APPLE SAUCE No. AS LEAF » AI & Fux LUCKY Crisp, Green e*eeee#e#ee8ee#e#e x Zipper Skin Pan-Ready KS ux SHUREFINE RI i = VEGETABLE Ss Florida Tangerines box. 35¢ SHORTENING ........ 3 tm 75¢ SS FRYERS Curtis Farm PURE WW g NAVEL ORANGES ....Doz. 39% XX » Ac S 4 29C | ALUMINUM WRAP2. xu 49c “%. YK exa S AOS CANE SUGAR 5 pg SS ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY NOW! ALWAYS! �Attends Premiere Of The former Janice Dale and previously a pupil of Rosa Raisa, Mrs. Jacobs followed a voice career on the. opera and concert stages. She was associated with the New York and the St. Louis Opera companies. area. Mr. to expects Snyder with the “HONOR A PHYSICIAN WITH THE HONOR DUE HIM” == (Author's name below) — The proper way to ‘‘Honor a Physician’ is, when you put your life and health in his care, to follow his directions and his instructions completely. His life is dedicated to your welfare. After we have carefully compounded a_ prescription, we label it with the exact directions that you must follow. Obey these instructions from your Physician faithfully. You will get better much more quickly if you do. @ 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_ thoughtful people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA *Quotation from Ecclesiasticus 180 B.C. December 9,. 1954. spring He will be at the Franken Brothers Christrias. Tree and Decoration lot: in: front of Wilson’s Frigid Freeze store at 819 Waukegan: Road, Deerfield, for three days. her Butz of Hazel James of Dayis the daughter C. Butz, longcitizen. wedding ‘DAYS AND HOURS Friday, December 10: 7:30 to 8:30. p.m. Saturday, December is planned. Sunday, The present Savings. Bond. with a future, a U.S. EACH CHILD December SHOULD BE 11: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. 12: 2:30 to 4 p.m. ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT Li IT WON’T BE LONG "TILL SPRING NOW “If Winter comes, Spring will surely follow.” In the meantime and in between time, stop in often at Villa Moderne; make it your winter country club. It’s always bright and inviting at the Villa, where your Steaks, Hamburgers etc. are Hickory-Charcoal Broiled on an open Grill, Open daily from 11 a.m. and Skokie through at Lake-Cook CHRISTMAS CAN BE It’s a pleasure the evening. |# Road. SHOPPING A JOY to make Gift selec- ‘ tions at Casa Linda, in a quiet, unhurried atmosphere. The personal attention and assistance in choosing the right Gifts for those people you like to please, is very valuable. Price range fits every budget. Everything beautifully Gift Wrapped. Loads of parking space for free. 1601 Sheridan Rd.: cor. Spanish Court. Wilmette 5636. “THE KING AND HIGH YOU “CHARGE Christmas in the Air... Voices of Walter Schumann FULL DIMENSIONAL SOUND... THE BEST PLACES YOU SEE BUICKS Fastidious folk, who know their way around, seem to prefer Buick. At the smartest dine and dance spots .and swank clubs, Buick seems to far outnumber any other car. Kleeburg Buick is ready to show you the stunning new 1955 models. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. NOTICE THE BUTTERWORTH HOURS KENNELS Pardon me for making a mistake in this respect—This schedule is correct, Open Daily 8 till noon, 1 till. 6 p.m. Sundays 10 to 12— by appt., closed Holidays. Dogs love boarding there. More than 50 years experience caring for dogs of every breed assure your dog of the finest care. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Rath Wakefoll 10” $2.98 ¢ A Study in High Fidelity: Special Introductory 12”’ record & 12 page Brochure Brahm’s Concerto in D Major for Violin & Orchestra. Milstein—12” Saint Saens Carnival of the Animals— Music, Martinis, Memories—1 2" Under the direction of Jackie Gleason. One 12” record of Music for Lovers Only & Music to Make You Misty JUST SAY AND DELIVER” Ravinia Geo. B. Winter Grocery and Market, still use this good old fashioned system in their modern up-to-the-minute store at 477 Roger Williams Ave. With Christmas Holidays in mind, remember this old established firm has the finest quality in Boschome Farm Turkeys, Meats, and all those important accessories to make family dinners, and parties, a success. HI 2-3080. AT Give CAPITOL FIDELITY Recordings I” This hit musical show, which has run so many months in New York, is now playing at the Shubert Theatre. The Cast includes Yul Brynner and Patricia Morrison. Of course you’ll want to see it and there will be a terrific demand for tickets. Evanston Ticket Service can give you the choicest seats for this, all other shows and sporting events. North Shore Hotel Lobby and Orrington Hotel Newsstand. DA 8-8282. (Advertisement) Thursday, A of Also directed by Jackie Gleason—two musts! GRANT 8 GRANT, Inc. atin ——een cago . be called into active duty Air Force early in 1955. engagement niece, Alice Jean avenue, to Harold S. ton, Wyo. Miss Butz of the late Theodore time Highland Park "Santa Claus Is Coming To Deerfield Winnetka eee gate university in Hamilton, Nox, lieutenant’s comholds a second mission in the Air Force Reserves. He is presently employed with Ryerson Steel in Chicago. His bride-to-be is a,graduate of Pennsylvania State Teachers’ colat Pa., and lege in Bloomsburg, present is teaching in Lindenhurst, Lie ids The couple plans to spend a few days in the Pocono mountains in wedding the after Pennsylvania and will return to live in the Chi- the of ee Eee Col- announces Butz ee of Robert iain RAPA MMMM ARAMA 708 Central HI 2-7222 nana : GRANT & GRANT have the FINEST ! !! Skyway from $14.50 Wings Liteweight .... from $25.00 Platt Airess .... from $32.50 Platt Guardsman ..............-. from $30.00 were . . . and FINE ee a graduate Mrs. ee ee Snyder, wee Miss Butz Engaged TE Mr. | Company Mrs. George Jacobs of Sheridan road, presently traveling through Europe, attended the opening performance of the La Scala Opera company in Milan, Italy, Tuesday night. She was accompanied by her brother, Laurence E. Deutsch, who is taking a vacation from his business in Los Angeles, Cal. Attending the ceremony will be the couple; the of parents the bridegroom-elect’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Il., Barrington, of Stivers several other relatives and close Mr. and Taylor friends of Miss Snyder. Performance Opera ee ee liam C. Taylor of Dushore, Pa. Miss Taylor is the daughter of the late Mr. Taylor. Her fiance is the son of the Harold Vesley Snyders of Lakewood place. A December 18 wedding is planned at the Church of the Annunciation in Philadelphia, with a reception to follow at the Drexelbrook inn just outside the city. Scala Eee ~ ~ Betrothal of her daughter, Patricia Jean, to Harold Montgomery Snyder is announced by Mrs. Wil- La Re Wedding Plans Set For Harold Snyder, Patricia Taylor many LEATHER up up up up other GIFTS Brief Cases—Rexbilt from $7.50 up BILL FOLDS and PURSES Prince Gardner—Lesco - Rolf & Doppkit $3.50 up Grant & Grant, Inc. HI 2-7222 | �« SHERWOOD. The original “home weather bur- eau’ has taken on a sparkling modern look. Satin brass finished bezel and feet and polished brass knob and hands complement the provincial finish of the solid fruitwood case. Combination barome- r , . “ ter, thermometer and humidity indicator. .. $15.00 : NEW CARAFES. d Deluxe servers designed in the simple sweeping lines of today’s modern styling make coffee serving a real pleasure. Made of heat-resisting glass, decorated with platinum or copper. Bakelite handle. The warmer is made of wrought-iron and has a long burning candle. B 2 Le q 4 OR 4 VD E ED RO isi Ps s ek E ; a HANSEL ee AND GRETEL PLAY HOUSE. $5.00 in box .......2200..... $5.00 Two young- sters can play inside at the same time. a : E : $4.50 Gh 2-Cup size packed 2 ” ES brass and copper to table. The Chafing which range Dish is 2-qt. size, with a coating of baked enamel, Easy to put up. Extra sturdy, heavy board construction. Giant Sra er. ep oe te a “x 3] , ipping carton: x a a: s new an the children really love it, hours of fun! .... $4.98 enables one to use on to hasten the preparation of food, then you can keep it piping hot at the table over warming unit. The lid is of lish ith | . ee PR OF SOE neces arr COMPLETE rf f E CHAFING DISH of sparkling brighten the setting of your WRITING KIT. Perfect * for traveler, student, serviceman. Includes calendar, stamp holder, stationery section, blotter pad and address book. Zip fastener. Your choice of chestnut or vn NAOT oo te $6.95 : THE : FISH CUTTING “i BOARD. as practical, made in Finland tion with china glaze. Brown ; en te Decorative of Faience decoration eT. as well Composion white. ‘ $3.00 St pe PIN UP ZOO. Children will love to hang clothes, shoes and toys on their Pin-Up-Zoo : teach F b their Ani- see mal. It’s a wonderful idea for adding to the attractiveness of a child’s room or closet . . . and to a them neatness at the same ZOO time. PERKINS. Jumbo the Tidy Elephant ...................- $3.95 ; Hee-Haw P Hippity the Hop Handy the Klean Donkey ............ Kangaroo PARADE. Now by THESE WORDS MARLIN Marlin Perkins 4 $3.95 captures ment KATHERINE by all of in this all about the fun and television’s excite- Zooparade new—fascinating the favorite Gineeek Perea pier Livi het Kak Placed bx This zoo €cark PEE SRY de ise Hy PAUL M ANGLE book 2 irsaksmeeety BIDVARD BEAK ani- Anya _ Seton. This is the true and hitherto untold story of John of Gaunt, the great Duke of Lancaster, and BY WORDS Here is your by Paul front M row seat to the most dramatic episodes in American history . A revealing and inspiring book for every American. .... $5.95 Chandler's 645 CENTRAL On AVE. STORES 10 THESE Angle. Katherine Swynford,. and their love which changed English PUSIORVi Mo ee $3.95 Page » 3S ........ $3.95 DESSERT MIX SET. Brilliant new junior cook set containing child's own utensils for mixing and baking delicious miniature pies and puddings. PrP TOPONUNRNES oo a $2.98 : The North Shore Since 1895 HI 2-3100 IN EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PK., LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, December 9, 1954 �, Nocal ORT Group’ Presents ‘Circus Day’ At Elm Place School (Picture on page 23) Cole Brothers circus will present a series of circus acts at 2 p.m. Sunday in Elm Place school auditorium under the sponsorship of the Highland Park chapter-at-large + of Women’s American ORT. Acts will include the Wonder Ponies, four “educated” animals which perform drills and mathematical feats. Henry French, a clown, will greet patrons at the door and later will perform on the unicycle. Other acts will include rope spinning and juggling. ORT members who will enter- tain groups “Whee!” of children at the Cir- cus Day program include Mrs. Paul Ettington, Mrs. Marvin Grossman, Mrs. Charles Horwitz and Mrs. Marshall Paskind. Tickets are available at ORT’s Value Center, 1774 First street, the Fell Company, Edith Saletra’s and at the door. Admission is 85 cents. Mrs. Howard A. Palmer of 977 Bob O’ Link road is ticket chairman and Mrs. William J. Pathman, 378 Delta road, is chapter + . bright as the icing on the Christmas cake . sweet as a candy Santa Claus, they‘re gay little duds to make the little Noel angels say Cotton @ DRESS & PANTIES From . Corduroy president. @ HPHS Chest COVERALLS Drive From Exceeds Its Goal Student . r Park of school each as designated sessions. Brochures of the ties money to which donated the have been sent an- by make their Cotton @ Flannel PAJAMAS From 1.98 Nylon @ DRESS PANTS. From 3.98 the 10 chari- will be to the sessions and from these the groups will 2.98 Highland recently nounced that $1,141.17 was collected for this year’s school chest. This amount not only exceeds the goal of $1,108.95, but also exceeds last year’s total of $1,036.72. The largest amount given by any one session was contributed by Miss Roberta Shine’s group who gave $51. Miss Mary H. Thompson’s session contributed $46 and Miss Grace McKichan’s gave $40. At a meeting December 14 the council will tabulate the choices of charities and the amounts to be given ’ council High 2.50 decisions. Cotton @ PLAYSUIT SETS Named To Honor Group From Joseph B. Cleaver Jr., son of the senior Cleavers of 166 Country lane, has been elected to Koniosioni, a senior honorary society based on leadership and activities at Colgate university, Hamilton, NY. Mr. Cleaver is a member of Colgate 13, a group of 13 male singers who will present several concerts in New York during the Christmas * holidays and another series of concerts in the Chicago area early next year. Colgate 13 is an a cappella group. 1.98 Appliqued @ SWEATERS From 3.98 CHRISTMAS HOURS: Daily: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Free Gift Wrapping Sat.: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Starting Fri., Dec. 10 SHOPPING WEEKS LEFT FREE DELIVERY TO THE NORTH SHORE Avoid The Rush! SHOP NOW FOR ‘BEST SELECTION STUFFED TOYS EVANSTON %? HLANOD —CHILDREN— | 507 CENTRAL HI 2-6944 —TEEN 1825 ST. JOHNS HI 2-6944 —EVANSTON— 3000 CENTRAL ST. DA 8-0802 From $1.00 �New Highland Park Residents Among new residents of |doing extensive High- traveling, came Allisons Make Home Here here “via the state of Texas,” Mrs. Clarkson said. They originally are land Park are the Worrell T. Clarksons, who are living in the apartment behind the Everett L. Millard Jr. home on Sycamore place. The Clarksons, who have been from son, for STANLEY St. Paul, Minn., Channing, aged and have 20 months. Mr. Clarkson is a space a national magazine. salesman a Mr. and have Vincent purchased Cavell here Mrs. a avenue from new upon Winnetka. Mr. MARTIN Allison and taught at Wesleyan The Allisons have —June, 9, Linda, 8, Professional Men and Women! university the family’s four children Blike, 5, and Do you want more life insurance at new low cost? E IT’S VITALLY IMPORTANT E e ance from Equitable—in an economy-size package. a . Equitable offers a new Special Policy for as much as 15% less than before. You don’t have to die to win! This new policy is marvelously flexible! Unique change-over features! HI FROM EQUITABLE Beneath BRING YOU PEACE Mistletoe FHA* VA* Conventional Commercial and Industrial Loans More Favorable Terms HEEraAaWw 2-5512 MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 W. WASHINGTON STREET * CHICAGO © FRanklin 2-2400 SINCE 1913 OF NO MIND sponsored by the juniors, will take place from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the clubhouse this Sunday. Movies, refreshments and an appearance by Santa Claus (Henry Hansen) with gifts for the youngsters will make up the afternoon’s program. Mrs. John Lawrence of Broadview avenue and Miss Pa-« tricia Erskine of Forest avenue head the party committee. For Residential Loans IF MAN Club Jrs. Lawrence Hart Menes, son of the Ernest Menes of Arbor avenue, Junior auxiliary of the Highland and his fiancee, Miss Gloria Woman’s club will hold a Schwartz, are planning a March 13 Park “Mistletoe Frolic” Christmas dance wedding at the Beldon-Stratford from 10 p.m. to 1 am. Saturday hotel in Chicago. at the clubhouse, with music by Miss Schwartz is the daughter Benny Sharp and his band. of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schwartz The dance is under the direction of Chicago. of Mrs. William Linville Jr. oft Mr. Menes, presently employed Windsor road, chairman, and Mrs. with a television firm in Chicago, Donald Pavlick, also of Windsor recently was mustered out of the road, co-chairman, and their comU. S. Army after serving for 18 mittee. Mrs. Paul Yott of Deerfield months. and Mrs. Chester Kyle of Yale lane are in charge of decorations and Taber, 2. The three older chilMrs. Norman Durment of Central dren are pupils at North Shore avenue is in charge of refresh-* County Day school. ments. party, STANLEY MARTIN 1378 Ferndale Ave. THE Woman’s Will Offer Dancing Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Howard Will, HI 2-4862, ticket chairman. Formal dress is optional. The annual children’s Christmas For information call... LET Menes To Wed Chicagoan to protect your busi- ness or your practice—and your family! Now you can buy $10,000 or more “Living” Insur- F on move A church organist, pianist and singer in what she termed as her “spare time,” Mrs. Allison attended the Julius Hart School of Music in Hartford, Conn., and was married shortly after she was graduated from there. Mr. Allison attended in Middletown, Conn., original residence. : home their is head of the music department at North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka. The Man from Equitable asksBusinessmen! Lawrence Allison Philip J. McKennas To Have Family Reunion At Christmas ANSWER CALL GEORGE. SMITH RES. PHONE: GLenview. 4-5897 Mr. of and Mrs. Philip Ridgewood guests for the their son and Mrs. J. McKenna, drive expect Christmas his wife, Philip J. Washington, D. McKenna C. as holidays Mr. and III of Accompanying the younger McKennas will be their WHAT IS son, A Makes Your Clothes Look Better Than New! plosis pect PROCESS Or Your Money Back No Dry Cleaning Odor RELIABL i write these ads and believe it or not the other day I— ran into a door! It was some 5 Ee battle, ma—but the door won. Result, a droopy eyelid that gave me a rakish leer. Saw my eye doctor, of course. He said I had bruised a nerve end, and prescribed a “ptosis crutch.” So I went to good old H.O.V. who do the unusual—as well as the usual—with such care and precision. They built the crutch— a slim plastic wire brace, attached it to my glasses, fitted it comfortably to hold my eyelid up until nature restored the nerve to normal. Thanks, I’m fine now—have lost my leer and discarded my “crutch.” And no more battling with doors! _ signed > : copywriter 3 , CONSULT © AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢« or Ent. 1023 Rd., Highland Park _Sealed bids NOTICE will be received ae Lae 'ALLGAUER’S nois, 8:00 1954, ing: 1. 57 at its office o’clock P.M. for the Parking furnishing meters of the follow- ¢ allowing two (2) hours. 38 Parking meters allowing four (4) hours. 8. 30 Parking meters allowing twelve (12) hours. _All meters to be fully automatic, with Signals visible from both sides, all working parts enclosed. Bidder must submit complete specifications on the meters he proposes to furnish. 2. _ Payment The to be made Council reserves in cash. the right to re- ject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, ROY 12/2-12/9/54—256 November 22, MILLEN, City 1954. Clerk [YOUR HEATER WORKS } ‘IN FITS AND | STARTS? " PERHAPS | THE ' ANSWER IS own pastries baked fresh every day e 4753 BROADWAY Ask for Colorfully Folder Illustrated hy AE S ‘ Hi- 22-0268 LOC aL 1eaOtes 2236 SKOKIEBLVD. HIGHLAND 12 the in the City Hall, until Monday, December 27, GREAT RESTAURANTS Our 0 H.0.¥, Page by City Council, City of Highland Park, Illi- sey y4.)))/) eeeMaite eres) ew _. ex-.« their Open Every Day II A.M. to 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD 700 Bay also visit from Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 to 800 in Optics CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN 2226 Green TWO EXAMINATION Ffouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone Today . . . HI 2-4551 McKennas Year’s other son, John, presently stationed ELECTRONIC DRY CLEANING senior a New at Harlingen Air Force base in Texas. He is an airman first class. RELIABLE’S crutch ? Donald. The o KNOW Thursday, PARK December 9, 1954 �Elks Install New Officers | = : be | CLEANED » | CARPETS By Experts Right In Your Home— a , | ORDER NOW ~ For Pre-Holiday Service Edens at Tower 27th North Rd. : 2400 GLENCOE “Qur a Co. LEWIS The Year on Shore’’ the OLD KITCHENS NEVER DIE! leading ruler installing and Leo Larson, and knight, officer; and Richard lecturing knight Gibson, William knight; loyal a Lane, E. a 4 qi a But their inefficiencies wear down those who ais elaine ih h : . ies Aas Dr. George A. Rose of 1735 Elmwood drive, left, was installed as exalted ruler of the Highland Park Elks lodge at a recent special installation ceremony held at the lodge headShown with him areJ. Carl Arens (right, front) of 1746 Elmwood drive, a past quarters. exalted a Is Only Too True. That 4 Fitehens WTC.CS Jt (left to right, rear). ‘ custom-built of id Visit Designed to your needs and tastes will make your ee ae kitchen a truly efficient, pretty and cheerful place to work. 1175 Sheridan Road For All CHANUKAH Needs ~<a” ae Menorah, Party Favors, Israeli Ware 10:00-12:30 — 4:00-9:00 Monday: 8:00 p.m.-10:00 Tuesday: 2:00-4:00 Call for Special |] SPALDING KITCHENS |. 2 Decorations, Toys, Games, ue ee “a p.m. 1 Appointments. . First 844 Hi St. 2 0444 j See for yourself N ai O wz SMALL FRY HAS EM Never before have you seen such a delightful array of gifts = your small fry Stuffed eet and merry Did you hear the latest? There’s a delicious Thursday Nite Family Dinner being served at The Moraine Hotel— and priced at $3.00 per person—$1.50 for children. Service toys, accessories just like Mom’‘s, and most delightful children’s apparel head a list of Christmas ideas that'll make you wish you could buy ‘em all. Best of all...at Small Fry each. gift is beautifully wrapped at no extra C’mon from charge. MOTEL in and see! 6 to 8:30. Vikeesain ON-THE-LAKE @ For Reservations Call Highland From the first day to the first date. 1900 Sheridan Highland Rd. Hubbard 930 Linden Ave. Thursday, December 9, 1954 Park Woods HIGHLAND 6-5488 | 2501 Sheridan ILL. Park 2-4444 : : HI 2-8655 WI PARK, Rd., Highland Park Page 13 �1. Fireman red snug-fit undies are “musts.” cotton, 25% long drawers In 15% To Wed December 21 wool. The long, long shirt or the with instep strap — each, , 3.00 Nuptials \ 2. So warm, poplin cap. Quilted lining lined ear flaps. Colors to match jacket. and will 5. Lined, cotton poplin visor cap. inside. White, red, navy, yellow. tuck 2.50 Miss Nancy Ida take place December 21 at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. He is the son of the Lock- 3. Alpaca lined poplin ski jacket. Fur collar. Has slif pockets, elasticized waist. Red, navy, yellow, light blue. Sizes 10 to 18. 22.95 cuffs. 2.50 for Lundgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundgren of Pleasant avenue, and James Audley Newell fur 4.00 4. Flannel lined poplin mittens. Elasticized Red, navy, yellow. Small, medium, large yp Miss Nancy Lundgren sley Newells Miss of Merrill, Lundgren, Wis. whose engage- ment was announced last spring, was honored last month by two showers and a dinner. Showers were given by the parents of her fiance at their Wisconsin home and Ear flaps by on Mrs. Earl W. Gsell at her home Sheridan road. Mrs. Gsell’s co- hostess of 6. Reversible ski jacket. One side’s wind-resistant cotton poplin with a striped yoke—the other side, 100% wool melton. Red, yellow, light blue. Sizes 10 to 18. 22.95 9. Visor cap in plaid with quilt Wis. 1 She Delta ties. E. Nield is a member and Her Kappa of Alpha Epsilon fiance attends Xi sororithe law school of the same university, and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Theta Phi fraternities. lining. 4.00 nice bulky sweater (yellow, white or red) ski pants. Turtle neck style in 100% a handsome cable stitch design. Long course. Sizes 36 to 40. 12.95 James avenue. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Epperson of Chicago. Miss Lundgren is in her last year at the University of Wisconsin school of pharmacy at Madison, Dorothy Stipe s Betrothal Told 10. Reversible jacket, stunning either side. Wear this hip hugger with cotton poplin or plaid (Mac red or Victoria pattern) 100% wool side out. All the fun of two-for-one here! White, red, yellow, navy. Sizes 10 to 18. 22.95 11. Pop a atop your wool with sleeved, of Mrs. Lundgren’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Swenson of Shady lane. Also present were another streamlined ski pants. Of 100% Zippered pockets. Elastic instep or black. Sizes 10 to 16. 22.95 pants of 40% wool, 60% rayon. 14.95 bright was Johns A family dinner was given the evening of November 27 by Miss 7. Sure grip, leather palmed ski gloves. Zippered pockets inside the deep cuffs, Red or navy with white palm. Sizes small, medium and large. 3.50 8. Slim tapered, wool gabardine. foot straps. Navy Same style ski St. Mr. and avenue Mrs. Paul Stipe of Vine announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Ann, to Bruce Barnes, son of Mrs. A. G. Wescott of Glencoe and the late Eugene Barnes. Miss Stipe, a graduate of Highland Park High school, presently is em- ployed as a receptionist in a doctor’s office. Her fiance is a graduate of New Trier High school in Winnetka. No wedding date has been set as yet. Infant Welfare Wings Hold Christmas Party Highland Welfare Park Wing of Infant will hold its annual Christ- mas party for members and their husbands Friday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at club in Mrs. avenue Clavey affair. the Sheridan Shores Yacht Wilmette. Ellsworth Mills Jr. of Dale and Mrs. Mason Warner of lane are in charge of the Member Of Choir Group Miss of Nancy Mr. and J. Lewis, Mrs. daughter Fletcher Lewis of Kimball road, will sing with the Albion college a cappella choir in its Christmas concert this Sunday at Albion, Mich. Miss Lewis, a MN HMB sophomore, will take an alto part. (P.S. Area Only) PUBLIC NOTICE of Proposed Changes in Schedule E-3-R COMMONWEALTH (&§EDISON COMNotice PANY (Public Service Company sion) hereby gives notice to the that it has filed with the Illinois Divipublic Com- merce Commission on December 1, 1954, changes in its Schedule E-3-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of: Electric Service. In this filing it is proposed that the Company will share during the year 1955 the expense of installations of improved Service entrance equipment with certain residential customers who purchase and install equipment requiring 240 volt, Single-phase service. Other changes are filed to clarify the rules under which three-phase service is supplied to residential customers and to make other minor changes for the purposes of clarification and modernization. Further Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Soturday 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. (Public Service Company Division) COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By Murray Joslin, Vice President 12/9/-12/16/54—269 ett) �ae 1! Feel Wivbne a py 5 eee at a | lek. Second Highland Fling Dance bat To Wed Saturday December Miss Marlene Ann Loisel, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Loisel of. St. Johns place and of the late Mr. Loisel of Aurora, Minn., will repeat wedding vows Saturday with Pfe. Robert Wroteman, USA, son of the Louis Wrotemans of Brookot Ns ¥: The couple will be wed in a private ceremony in Waukegan. The bride-elect presently is living in Deerfield with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crowdus, parents of Rita and of four Alice Witte who were married “ For second Highland in their Fling Miss series dances, De- cember 18, the Highland Park Woman’s club has selected a theme. George Burnett and his orchestra will provide music for dancing between 10 and 1 am. at the Sheridan clubhouse. p.m. road Reservations may be placed with Terry Loevenhart, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward a sophomore. Mrs. G. M. man, Deerfield is program — chairman, Jr., Al- Hundreds of small gifts and decorations were presented to the Northwestern Settlement House as a result of last month’s Christmas work meeting. Mrs. Ruth Hem- mingway, civics a $75,000 charitable remodeling institution. Home chairman, For The plan reports at the Holidays Coming home for the Christmas holidays will be Francis J. Nosek Jr. and his brother, James, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Nosek Sr. of Sunset road. Francis presently is attending the University of Idaho at Moscow, Idaho, where he is in his junior year. His younger brother is a junior at St. Norbert’s school in West De Pierre, Wis. Daughter To Visit C. V. Nichols’ Dr. and Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols of Wade street will have their daughter, Carol, with them for a 10-day stay over the approaching holidays. Miss Nichols, living at present in Denver, Colo., will arrive here December 24. 1. Nylon tricot peignoir rosebuds broidered on with nylon. emsheer. 12.95 2 Gown THE TUMULT AND THE SHOUTING Grantland Rice $5.00 “My Life in Sport’ the Jr. will return near the By Jonsson’s Food first year. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Nu road George Sold 1856 First | Fine Sea Store St., Highland Bonds. Santa Says—'‘these are beautiful gifts for the girls in your lite.” of Barring- assisted by Mrs. Robert Brown Mrs. Arthur Durand and Mrs. fred List. ter and son-in-law, the George Chandler Websters, and their son, chair- 691) CHILI SAUCE Garétt Ca in ton will address the Ravinia Garden club at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Her talk, “The Art of Christmas,” will be illustrated by trimmings and furnishings for each room of a house. Members will meet for tea at the home of Mrs. Roy Nereim of Central avenue. Mrs. Raymond Owen of Black- hawk general EL RINCONCITO visiting their daughter, Miss Nancy Newman, and their other daugh- They Harris, Daught Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Newman of Lincoln avenue south are enjoying a month’s vacation in San Francisco, Cal., where they are of Ravinia Garden Club To Meet Tomorrow Nelson H. Loeven- college in Aurora, N. Y., where she is double ceremony last month. Her fiance, a graduate of Northwestern university, is stationed at Fort Sheridan. Members of the wedding party will be Miss Janice Ballantini of Walker avenue, Highwood as maid of honor, and, as best man, Pfc. Paul Nelson, also stationed at Fort Sheridan. Hubert daughter hart of Sheridan road will spend a 17-day Christmas vacation with her parents. Miss Loevenhart will arrive home December 19 from Wells a Mrs. In California With Spend Holidays — With Parents 18 at Clubhouse the Christmas Will to match 3. Matching slip 4. Matching half-slip 5. Nylon slip with stiffened skirt for TE 1 UR Sta dbcal label 2.95 6. Nylon tricot pajamas with polka dot sheer. White with red, or all pink Oh es eG eat is tie 9.95 7. Stiffened nylon petticoat with nylon net underflounce, white or blue. Subteem 8. US, sizes: Nylon TO. pantie 4. oie with applique SENET ING, | Cocina bab sain Send adets STORE 4.95 flow2.50 HOURS—Starting tomorrow, every NS \ h �eee : oO Ss t l 7 To Live i or W O mM In Skokie e Mary : Hane Whds ve n Engagements Mean Presbyterian Saturday at Rites The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor, officiated at the 4 p.m. rites. Candles and white flowers decorated the church as the bride, gowned in ivory satin, came down the aisle on the arm of her uncle, N. Hakoh Svarrer of Chi- cago, who gave her in marriage. Miss Eriksen’s gown was fashioned with a round collar, long sleeves and a cathedral train. A crown of seed pearls held her fingertip veil in place and she car- ried a bouquet of gardenias. Miss Patricia Barton of Glencoe, formerly of Judson avenue, the maid of honor, and the Misses (Continued on page 35) Lt. Mrs. William Talmadge Kernahan John Joan riends, Students ‘lan Costume Ball Chicago area friends of students, Principia ve at the Masonic Temple foun- ‘dation, Wilmette. Dancing will be followed by a grand march for judging of the funniest, most beautiful and most original costumes. personalities” grand tent arriving marquee Western “Theatrical will favorites European at range to the movie star the from most re- imports, all competing for the coveted “Oscar,” or grand prize of the eveSupper will be served at Mrs. Stuart MacIntire of Ridge road is general chairman of ar- ‘angements. neipia land She is a graduate of college Parkers in Elsah, assisting IU. her Photo Thinity Madison and his Ahrens, Christmas ents, the Parker wife, will holidays with her parRussel F. Ahrens’ of where Lt. present. or The Parker Ahrens’ Gretchen, Sid, also is stationed at other daughter, plans to spend Christmas with her parents. A freshman at Bradford Junior col- Wedding vows of Miss Joan Elizabeth Smith and Dr. William Talmadge Kernahan Jr. were repeated before the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris in Trinity Episcopal church here last Saturday. lege in arrive Bradford, home Mass., she will this Wednesday. Miss Ahrens, together with several other Bradford students, attended a party over the Thanksgiving weekend given at the Plaza hotel in New York City by John Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ormas Gorman Smith of Indian Tree drive and the senior Kernahans of Evanston. Wineman Jr., son of the senior Winemans of Cary avenue. Another party guest was Peter Foreman, Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin, fashioned with long man, sleeves, a demure Queen Anne col- lar and a chapel-length Panels of lace trimmed the and full skirt and a Juliet train. bodice cap of the same lace held her fingertip illusion veil in place. White gardenias and stephanotis bridal bouquet. Mrs. Arthur C. formed her McKinney Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forealso of Cary her husband returned to have take — avenue. Kenneth G. Andersons To Be Guests Of Howell Murrays Mr. and Linden Trip To Mexico — following a two- ; Mrs. Lin- up residence in Highland Park weeks’ wedding trip in-which they visited | denmann’s father, William Lang, in Brownsville, Tex., and then traveled to Ciudad Valles, Mexico. A No- | vember bride, she is the niece of Mrs. Leonard J. Zangs of Deerfield with whom she has made her home for the past several years. Mr. Lindenmann_ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max ae Highland Parkers Join Effort To Raise Funds For Chicago Maternity Center Three Highland Park men are among Mrs. Howell W. Murray avenue this week will the 150 members of the advance gifts committee of the Chicago Maternity center who met in Chicago recently to launch the center’s 1955 enrollment drive. The drive is aimed at meeting the center’s 1955 budget of $233,746. Norman avenue, tany Hell Pp arly dale Se Cynthia Sia to William Harold Rutherford Jr., was announced a year ago last summer, will be wed December 20 at Trinity Episcopal church in Park. The of The Be A gay round of parties is in the offing for Miss Cynthia Landers Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Montgomery Sinclair of Ridge road. Highland of Linden Bedner of Brit- Alan are J. Jacobs the of Highland Park members of the committee, which is headed by J. Hampton lain Sih) Jr. R. and street Monroe Winter Barker Robert road Cedar bridegroom- have as guests Mrs. Murray’s sister and her family, the Kenneth G. elect is the son of the senior erfords of Maple avenue. Ruth- Andersons of Nashville, Ind., formerly of Prospect avenue. The Andersons will arrive Satur- A shower will be given for Miss Sinclair this Saturday by. Mrs. Frank Selfridge and her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Holt (Mary Selfridge), at Mrs. Selfridge’s Linden avenue home. A second shower will Lake Forest. Maternity center, will observe its 60th February 14, delivers of needy Chicago which anniversary the babies mothers in their own homes and gives intensive training in obstetrics to doctors and medical students. In Miss Sinclair, whose engagement of Vows III, the former spend the Hinsdale, formerly of ‘Sheridan road. The young couple will make the trip from Greenville, Miss., Whds hiealiol AE stage “Star Year’s Eve,” a ume party with a Hollywood me, at 8:30 p.m. New Year’s of Winnetka Smith os alumni college Jr. Howell John Chi Lindenmann of Greenwood avenue. John M. Parkers II! To Visit Her Parents USAF, Lynn _ Mrs. Fred R. Lindenmann, the — former Margaret | Joyce Lang, and > Miss Mary Jane Eriksen, daughter of Mrs. Jens E. Eriksen of Broadview avenue, became the bride of Gardner Ertman, son of the Clarence S. Ertmans of Kingston, Mass., in an afternoon cere- mony Whddings Home From Wedding 6 ribsen Castem — the mothers of last were doctors, year, nearly delivered medical by 3,500 teams students and nurses from the center. Some 300 doctors and medical students received training under the super- vision ing of some of Chicago’s obstetricians, in the lead- center’s clinics and the patients’ homes. The center’s program of service and teaching is supported almost entirely by voluntary contribu- 1 be Mrs. John Lehman of Ha- of St. Paul, Minn., the former day, accompanied by their son, tions. el avenue, Mrs. Thomas Heath of Lois Lineberry of Summit avenue, Pvt. Kenneth S. Anderson, USA, Ridge road, Mrs. Paul Amerman was matron of honor and the who will be en route to Camp Killof Cedar Crest drive and Miss Por- bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald W. mer in New Jersey. Pvt. Anderson follow Monday at the home of Mrs. E. Worthington Walters’ Will Krause of Greenwich, Conn., fora Allen of Linden avenue. a the Richard D. Talbot in Chicago, for there from leave will Reservations, to be made with merly Edith Allen of Bannockburn, European area where he expects former classmate of Miss Sinclair. Visit Daughter In Arizona _ Mrs. Bruce Holmgren of Evanston, be open until next Wednesday. _ The Mr., Mrs. C. O. Frisbie III Announce Birth of Their Son __Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie and Mrs. ertyville. III tal Gordon, in the Evanston November 27. Mrs. Fris- bie is the former Nancy Nelson. Richard has one sister, Sandra , 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson 1179 Ridge road are the maternal ndparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. isbie II of 465 Cedar avenue, d Mrs. Florence Frisbie of Lake uff are paternal grandparents. ‘Page 16 trio R. wore Abbott of Lib- ballerina-length satin gowns in peacock blue and carried yellow mum bouquets. Mr. Kernahan Sr. was his son’s (Continued of Glenview, formerly of Highland ark, announce the birth of a son, wWwChnard John on page 35) Attending University in Italy John W. Newey, son of Mrs. Graham Newey of Linden avenue, is attending the University of Florence merly in Florence, with the Italy. U.S. Army, For- for 21 months, he enrolled in the university last October. He was mustered out of service the preceding June. to finish his last year in service. He is a graduate of Lake Forest academy and of the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will return to Nashville Wednesday. Return From Northern Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills Sr. of Sheridan road returned November 30 from a six days trip to Michigan and Canada where they visited Mr. Mills’ daughter and her husband, the Harold Dornbos of Spring Lake, Mich., and saw the East-West Gray Cup football games in Toronto, Ont. Miss Emily Ann Perreault of (Continued on page 44) J. Franklin Olsens Announce Grandson’s Birth Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Olsen of Maple avenue announce the birth of their grandson, Michael Dean Olsen, November 24. The infant is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chandler Olsen of Har- bor Hills, Ohio. Michael Dean’s father, a Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington of Brittany road _ will leave shortly for a visit in Arizona with their daughter and her hus- | Walters ‘ firing technician, second class, is stationed with the 6th fleet in the At- lantic and will return to the United States in February. Mrs. Olsen and band, the William J. McClellands. Mrs. McClelland’s husband is a first lieutenant at Williams Air Force base at Chandler, Ariz., near Phoenix. They have a daughter, Kathie, 2. The Walters’ son, Edward W. (“Buddy”) also will join the family fly gathering in Arizona. He will down from Gambier, O., where he is attending Kenyon college. her son are making their home with the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Duane Smyth of Ohio. Thursday, December 9, 1954 �pt ee | Sip aot Fashions Bazaar Christmas At whe Ee yf care Rugs. . Upholstery Cleaned “In Your Home” or our shop Duracleaning eliminates shrinkage. Safe for Orlientals, tacked down carpets. Colors revive. Re-enlivens pile. Use same day. Inexpensive worldwide service. Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 (Ext. 3) x Do Your ns Christmas Shopping Now... = Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale (left) of Walnut street and Mrs. Paul Yott (right) of Deerfield display two of the colorful Modeling some of the chic apparel from a Waukegan department store at the November 23 Christmas Bazaar given by the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club are Mrs. William Sanger (left) of Burton avenue and Mrs. Caryl Reaver (right) of Lilac lane, auxiliary president. Aa Oe a, Avoid the Rush aprons on sale at the cotton corner booth. Drop in to see our Your Selection of CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS Ey Ask for your FREE Christmas issue of “Living with Flowers’ Fos P. ortraits PERCY H. Pivokiiabcai vy, JR PRIOR, HI : 653 PHONE HI 2-3199 ¢ a for the Best in Flowers © ornament christmas Ave., H.P. ° + : oa 2-3420 Laurel you'll love wearing Shown taking a “breather’’ are two other Woman's club juniors who modeled for the bazaar fashion show. They are Mrs. Richard G. Miller Jr. of Sunnyside avenue (left) and Mrs. Booths featured bakery William L. Hughes of Ridge road. goods and Christmas gift items. Annual ‘Holly Hop’ For HP Teen-Agers bers are Brown, the Cuniffe, Slated For Dec. 27 Drake, The annual “Holly Hop,” sponsored by the Ravinia Woman’s club for Highland Park teen-agers, will be held at Ravinia school December 27. Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow of Lakeside place is chairman of the function. Dress will be optional. Mrs. Carl E. Herbst is co-chairman and other committee mem- Mesdames C. Randolph E. E. James Dierking, J. William Franzen, Mark Binner, R. Henry Gegner, George Lawrence Harrison, G. John Hammond, Vernon Heins, A. C. Heimerdinger, M. C. James R. Jahn, Kenneth Kelly, Keare, Karl G. A. Jensen, King, Spencer Kellow, Gordon Leonard, E. H. Loevenhart, Poetzinger, Theodore Rehn, Schweiger, J. C. Smith, Thomas, and those William you Floyd F. H. A. L. Wurm. for saa Rest Al For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. meals served in rooms under the The little hat with lots of sparkle! Sequin studded and outlined with just a tracing of velvet. Glamorous in sapphire, ruby, mink, navy or black. Fiat Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want. An exclusive licensed home. Excellent F. Davidson, and supervision And only 795 the aged. of a dietician. Western EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the North (14). Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route for a brochure, Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor or better yet, call in person. BARRINGTON 145 West Main Thursday, Street December 9, 1954 REST Phone HOME Barrington 1410 Evanston Highland store Park hours store 9 to hours 5:30—Monday and 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday 9 to 9 through Saturday Page 17 �SHERONY'’S CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Automatic HOTPOINT and CROSLEY DISHWASHERS 1 EA CH | At A Special _ $1 19.95 | LIONEL ; Johnson TRAINS, as low as Figure Skates, $10.95 Lother $19.95 Johnson _ Christmas Tree Light Sets Independent Burning, Ice Skates from $9.95 String of 7 $1.49 String of 15 $2.89 , Individual Lights (Independent Burning) Brass Fireplace Equipment (Complete set) reg. $69.95 Hoover “Holiday” Vacuum Cleaner Reg. $79.95 10 for $1.35 now $49.95 now $54.95 GIFTS & TOYS FOR EVERYONE! On Special Price for Christmas Refrigerators & Ranges — We Need Room for "55 Models EVERY EVENING 14 Green Bay Rd. UNTIL CHRISTMAS STARTING DEC. residents 10. of the “Commons” in Chicago, who will hold their nual Christmas party during holiday season. anthe Assisting Mrs. Leaming will be Mrs. Guy B. Finlay of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Lyle W. Maley of Highwood 2-2041 Prospect avenue. eon at 1:30 meeting. p.m. A dessert will lunch- precede Photo dobn Klbngler Wee Chicago Commons Assoc. Auxiliary Meets Tomorrow Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming of Marshman street will be hostess to members of the Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association at her home tomorrow. The auxiliary will gift-wrap presents for SHERONY HARDWARE OPEN LeMan the Gls Cline ge ter Wiami Diane Marie of Mr. and Coremony Fernandez, daughMrs. Dan T. Fer- nandez of Villa Park, Ill., was wed to John B. Klingler of Ravinia in a candlelight ceremony November 26 at the in Miami, First Christian church Fla. Mr. Klingler, son of the Raymond E. Klinglers of Broad- view avenue, and his bride both attend the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Fla. The Rev. Cecil Denny performed the double-ring wedding, which was attended by the immediate families of the bride and the bridegroom and also by some 250 guests, most of them students at the university. A reception followed at the Coca Plum Women’s club in Coral Gables. The bride’s full-length white 80wn was of imported lace-and-net over satin, with a tiered skirt and a sequin - and - pearl - embroidered bodice. Her waist-length illusion veil cascaded from a small white cap and she carried a white orchid (Continued are found 35) FACTORY AUTHORIZED ALL LEADING 667 Vernon Phone 2787 STORE page at GLENCOE MAKES ¢@ A small adjustment may ickly put your pen in pers t condition. Bring it im today! HOURS: Mon. thru Sat., 9:30 to 5:30. on Wed. till noon. Evenings till 9:00, Dec. 13th thru 24th | 645 Central Avenue ee ee Thursday, December 9, 1954 | — �six weeks’ vacation throughout the states. a leave He been’ Bite has. of absence from 1675 Second street November at the Highland Park hospital. re 8; dies Cri: See ee oe pr | eae Thomas Foot 29 ee chil- the s of | months. ‘Grandp Joseph Bobish, also of L’Anse, is the chil- @ great-grandfather. Cheri has one brother, Larry, 22! dren’s Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds.’ California, visiting friends and re-' ff i A daughter, Cheri Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ainneis Crimo of oat ieee lass: Mr. Ori also is an nee Ph : tgs a was Daughter Born ¥o Gilad” He employee of the Gas company. i : is i sn panlipnag ighwood. ne Papin timeichoc vanem toa attnk ’ Ladies Swiss “Flower Watch”’ Guaranteed for 1 year. In Ruby, Emerald, Navy, Black, Bronze and Purple. $10.95 plus tax Men’‘s Imported Swiss Watch LumGuaranteed for 1 year. inaliaidhinat tax plus me sesiscrk wart ou” Silk Pure Scarves A large collection $1 ata) is Star Belt po" 2 to $5 Pig rept ms 4 3% Carnegie Colognes and Wishes ¢ i ve 5 soO ‘’Blue’’ perfume Carnegie Co B/VG OB. nrnnenstnnnevnse $3.50 Ge I> Famous Ss ‘’Four Winds’’ cologne 6-oz. with atomizer $3.50 of calfskin, $5.95 it’s Hilborn’s for Jewelry A complete selection from $1 ? r J Hand | Crocheted with costume a. Ui Gilt Collar % pearls ...... $6.95 : h Z Beaded Evening Bag vis Imported from Belgium | ae Angora-Collar Cardigan in lambs wool. Colors: White, Pink, Blue and Cherry $8.95 mast All Gifts Beautifully Wrapped At No Extra Charge % ae % $8.95 eee erat western granted eee shi es along the way. ai Se road, Salbego of 809 Deerfield left recently by plane for a latives Gas — company : % . oe, Se John North |the ‘akes Western Vacation Shore ; . " Ce 2 Lovely Bed Jackets * Quilted crepe with puritan collar and satin trim $10.95 Others from $6.95 Page 1 �- RARE OPPORTUNITY (Photo of 460 N. IN LARGE Exeter Place, Beautiful custom-styled red brick ranch. Four twin-size bedrooms (all with walkin wardrobe closets); 3 colored tile baths with vanity counters; living room 30x15 with fireplace and Thermopane window; adjacent screened porch 14x15; separate CH Lake Forest) Immediate possession. ANNER BAIRD & WARNER, WInnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 Get A Beiter (right) it pays to buy a ‘OD FORD will Park open Reform weekly congrega- sessions WITH TRIGGER-TORQUE WITH STYLING WITH THE INSPIRED SMOOTHEST PERFORMANCE BY THE THUNDERBIRD RIDE EVER ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE CITY POSITION CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION. ORDINANCE,” AS AMENDED. BE IT\ ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS: SECTION A. That Sections 5 and 38 of the Ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CLASSIFYING AND GRADING OF ALL OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE, FOR ESTABLISHING BASE SALARY SCHEDULES AND FOR ADVANCEMENTS THEREIN ON THE BASIS OF SERVICE WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES IN THE COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING SALARIES, AND FOR DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONDITIONS, OF ALL SUCH OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE,” AS AMENDED, be, and they hereby are, amended to read as follows: SECTION 5. POSITION CLASSIFICATIONS AND ALLOCATIONS: All offices and employments of the City service, except the Mayor and Commissioners, shall be and the same are hereby classified in the classes below allocated City City to the class grade set reasons why it will buy new ’55 a mirror the be Ford beauty a good NOW. of the move to Styled to Thunderbird— YOU CAN LOW-PRICE HAVE A V-8 NOW... FIELD—Thcre’s the AND mighty IN THE 162-h.p. truly the fine car of its field for 755! YOU CAN HAVE A WONDERFUL NEW FORD IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS—Can you think of a finer Christmas present for the whole family than a sparkling new '55 Ford? © and Station Wagon models. And they’re both available NOW! FOLMES 1909 St. YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE IN TRADE—It’s good sound business judgment to buy a new '55 Ford NOW. For your present car is going down in valve every day. Make a better trade NOW! : Test Drive the new F.D.A.F. Johns If You’re Ave. Interested MOTOR Highland in an A-1 Fi OR D Used V-8 Sure new! CO. Park . Car—Be Cavell avenue, home Ford Clerk Stenographer Clerk Clerk Typist Typist regular 2-8640 Dealer. and Clerk Building Superintendent Water of Sewers next be & Distribution* of (4) Streets Rae fourth day of July Monday & the United ness day shall holidays 7 (b) Any it (Independence in September eleventh day of November (Veterans Day) That day in November proclaimed as (Thanksgiving Day) The twenty-fifth day of December (Christmas Day) Any day designated as a holiday by proclamation of the Governor of the State of Illinois or the President of States. Whenever any legal falls on a Sunday, necessary be holiday listed the following considered 3"; department to do so, as head may above busi- a legal : finds who request some or all employees of his department to report for work:on any of these legal holidays. The department head shall arrange for the employees who work on such holidays to receive equivalent time off and shall keep a record and report such overtime ‘work on holidays on the Sergeant Police Officer Special Policeman PROFESSIONAL AND SUB-PROFESSIONAL GROUP President of Board of Health (Part-time) * Not Corporation Counsel (Part-time) * Not Assistant Corporation Counsel (Part-time) * Not Director of Public Works* will Public Improvements* Foreman of Garbage Department & Heavy Equipment Q@perator .. Heavy Equipment Operator Automotive Mechanic Meter Reader and Repairman assigned in charge Plant Operator assigned in charge .. Water Works Maintenance Man .... Plant Operator Meter Reader and Repairman Street and Water Maintenance Man Semi-skilled Street and Water Maintenance Man Unskilled Janitor COMMON LABOR GROUP Laborer *Note: Classes of position marked (*) are not in the classified civil service. SECTION 38. HOLIDAYS. (a) The following days are hereby declared holidays for all City Departments: (1) The first day of January (New Year’s Day) (2) The twenty-second day of February (Washington’s Birthday) (3) The thirtieth day of May (Memorial so Inspector Engineer* Engineer congregation Superintendent (9) POLICE GROUP City Marshal* Police Captain Police purchased. SKILLED AND SEMI-SKILLED LABOR GROUP (8) Receptionist Briar ranch held December 17 at 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln school. Charter memberships in the congregation still are available. (7) Timekeeper 315 regular study courses. Further information may be obtained by calling HI 2-8113. Friday evening services for the (6) Mayor’s Secretary* FIRE FIGHTING GROUP Chief Fire Marshal* Assistant Fire Marshal Fire Lieutenant Fireman INSPECTIONAL GROUP Chief Building Inspector* City City Hi to See Your Accounting Clerk Payroll Clerk and Junior they newly a of built to moved have site lane, (5) Accountant that totally new ’55 Ford is getting more attention than any other car today. And it’s well-deserved attention, too. For Ford is Y-block V-8. And the 182-h.p. Y- block Special V-8 —offeroed with Fordomatic in Fairline car has won the nation’s warmest praise—the YOU CAN ENJOY MORE PLEASANT AND SAFER DRIVING ALL WINTER LONG—Drive a new '55 Ford that’s built to take you through the rough winter driving more cafcly, more pleasantly. © personal Collector* Treasurer (Part-time) * Senior Accountant You can be the first in your neighborhood with the fine car of its field! distinguished 1343 and Mrs. T. Jae Reinier, preresidents of 1359 St. Johns avenue, of opposite the class titles as follows: CLASS TITLE CLASS GRADE CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP City Clerk and Comptroller* Ford’s Mr. vious AN and It’s always a thrill to be first in your neighborhood to have the car that everybody wants to see. That’s one of the big of Purchase New Home its new religious school this Sunday at Lincoln school, 711 Lincoln avenue west. Registration still will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. that day for children whose parents were unable to enroll them last Sunday. School curriculum, approved by the Board of Jewish Education, will include music, arts and crafts and a creative workshop in addition to Selection. BIG @ Schwartz Reform Congregation Opens Sunday School tion 5 reasons why MERE'S = William Highland Early For Christmas. You'll Mrs. chairman of the religious school committee of Highland Park Reform congregation, is all smiles as she reviews completed program for the congregation’s new Sunday school with Mrs. Sam Sitzer (left) of 709 Glenview avenue and Mrs. Ira Fields (center) of 850 Yale lane, members of the school committee. REALTORS 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Shop Review Religious School Program RANCH utility room with formica counters and powder room; full dry basement with 30 ft. recreation room (unfinished) with fireplace; tool room; oak flooring and trim throughout; Mercury switches. All underground utilities. For excellent value and taste be sure to see this lovely home. dining room 17x13; Geneva kitchen with dishwasher and Disposall and breakfast nook. Adjacent 1st floor laundry and MR. CUSTOM Paes regular Graded Graded Graded 31 & Chief Building Inspector* Assistant City Engineer Superintendent of Water Works* Assistant Superintendent of Water Works .. payrolls and on such _ reports as prescribed by the City Clerk and Comptroller. SECTION B. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION C. This ordinance shall be* effective from and after the first day of the calendar month immediately fol- lowing its passage, approval and. re- cordation according to law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: November 22,:1954 Passed: November 22, 1954 Approved: November 22, 1954 Recorded: November 28, 1954 Published: December 2, 1954 12/2-12/9/54—-258 Thursday, December 9, 1954 �mH Theta Sigs To Hear Highland Parker 35% pure cashmere 65% Martha be in held the this Orrington Speaker at at hotel, the lamb’s wool SWEATER Crane evening . = Co. t t e n r Ga Annual dinner meeting of the combined North Shore and Chicago chapters of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism fraternity, will “mtemres 6:30 by GLASGO p.m. $14.95 Evanston. dinner will be Martha Crane, director of women’s programs for radio station WLS. She will outline moments “Of Interest to Women.” In private life she is Mrs. Raymond Caris of 48 Valley road. Rich-looking, wonderfully soft and warm, full fashioned. Grey, blue, green, charcoal. Those who attend the dinner meeting will have the opportunity to purchase books written by authors who are members of the chapters. Mrs. Curtis MacDougall of Evanston is in charge of this Christmas book sale. The authors will be present to autograph copies. Mrs. Willfred G. Moore of Winnetka will preside as toastmistress. New York Tour Is Planned For Eighth Grade Students school, wi)! i >°~ woth Volo duct the trip. The party, includes a stopover in Niasare Falls, will leave Highland Park ™< cember 26. Interested paren’s may 1 make reservations or obtain f .:rther information at HI 2-6119 cr [7| 2-8884. TIE and TIE CLASP SET = ¥, 3:95 Charcoal, brown, grey, ° i tan. Z, adn of Braeside Tailorimpec- Flannel or Gabardine. ed to meet the most cable taste. he AR 3 ge Eg 2] Handsomely Paclaged For Gift Giving a, Nyion ve. an beautifully Business designed tie plus a matching 1 : SHOP ® . FIRST NIGHTER by WELDON Tricot SHORTS ‘s $2.95 White . . with and pastels. undershirts, # $5.00 “ 7. ‘SS ae. SS Vy b fine combed cotton bal- s w tie clasp briggan Oe cuffed pullover tops, trousers. HOME r Nylon outstanding designs Thursday, December 9, y, $2.95 ei Acetate tie, in superb colors, 1954 \ STORE HOURS UNDERSHIRTS Long ed. VE) E Starting tomorrow . . every wearing, finely tailor... with shorts, ; $5.00 eS 2 eee AS a > <> De ~ WELCOME WAGON both for only hg Tricot night until 9, thru Dec. 23 (except Saturdays) . } n ea c ka at — , ee BC = lal on = TICSee a pajamas for their leisure life... Loeal ee give the men in your life... BERIT ITE IS LI NEI by eu Patronize a a aE a a Shorb : af Pt . A four-day tour of the East is being planned for eighth grade students. Miss Elizabeth Peurifoy and Miss Myrtle Behrens, both of and William | Edgewood school, �MEL FRAGASSI PLAYS SANTA CLAUS Free $10 Lighter with Purchase of a Capehart Executive Clock. The CAPEHART FOR THE HOME “Executive” (Model C-14). Handsomely styled Clock Radio that is equally at home in the office or in FOR THE OFFICE your living room. Appliance outlet, phono jack, Charles white. In Ebony, FOR CHRISTMAS GET A CAPEHART TV Gigantic Trade-in Allowed on Year Old TV. an empty where it had been Bay road in mud stuck PHONO man are RE PRICE: the incomparable Gordon Humphrey avenue and Cite HP HEAR TV—giving you true HI-FI. UE EEE IT TODAY! Capehart—tbe Most Complete Line Of Legion of 919 L. Highland title to the serves in becongregation Post For Americanism Work Park Post 145 of the American Legion has been cited by the national Legion organization for its excellent work in promoting Americanism and its distinction in this community. citation L. was Gilroy, presented chairman The citation was signed by Arthur J. Connell, past national commander, and Lee R. Pennington, national Americanism commis sioner. ER RO wants a NEW... PORTABLE We Sell Royal, Corona’s, Remington, Underwood Only $9.95 Stores in Evanston, Highland Park Libertyville 645 Central BBD DUD Down On the North Shore Since 1895 Chandler's Ave. HI DD Die 2-3100 Bee Quality High Fidelity Instruments On The Market. The Incomparable Capehart “BOLERO” oe / = See Us for All Your . Appliance Needs—Sunbeam Maytag - G.E. - Toastmaster & All Makes. Copyright - Open Every Night Till Xmas CALL US FOR GENUINE SERVICE IS OUR FRAGASS FACTORY BUSINESS—NOT A 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TRED MILL SIDELINE —Saves Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Deerfield Life of Your —Reduces TV & APPLIANCES Sales & Service Phone Parts Distributors TIRES TRUED THE SERVICE Driving DAHL'S AUTO Tires Fatigue Have Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned 1800 to of the Americanism committee of the local post, at the November 23 meeting. William R. Sigler is commander of the post. URE EE f_ “Bolero” RE MUU EP Come in and hear it—your | old radio taken in trade. Ac| commodates tape recorder or Pres- Theodore The board holds church property and half of the church in corporate matters. EE $199.95 A. The EVERYBODY Park Judson Edwin EES AT Highland Osborn of 645 Kincaid avenue. Born RRR The New board member is Clinton S. Beach of 770 Rice street, who was installed during a recent morning worship service. Other members Announced ERE of byterian church board of trustees at a meeting November 14 at the church. Chosen for secretarytreasurer was Raymond W. Flinn of 388 Park avenue. applied the brakes but mud coated the truck tires and he skidded, unable to stop in time. SRP MR UE Trustees Joseph H. Lambert of 486 Pleasant avenue was elected chair- day. He said he Daughter Head UE THIS To of 1893 Leslie Ann, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Krause of 1135 Linden avenue, was born November 27 at Highland Park hospital. Leslie’s three sisters are Barbara, 8; Nancy, 6, and Janet, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fantl and Jack Krause of Chicago are grandparents of the children. IMAGINE ! ! CONSOLE lot off Green since the previous Fourth A HI-Fl H. Schelhas Patsy Ann is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Melvan M. Jacobs of 420 Briarwood place for their daughter born November 24 at Highland Park hospital. Patsy Ann has two _ brothers, Peter, 4, and Tommy, 3. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rosen of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs of Kansas City, Mo., are grandparents of the children. Plastic cabinet in choice of Ebony or Dresden Dr. Elects Jos. Lambert Sheridan road, Highland Park dentist, suffered an elbow injury November 24 when the automobile which he was driving north on Green Bay road was struck by a truck driven by Ronald R. Coles, Chicago. Mr. Coles told, police he skidded into the auto after eight men succeeded in pushing his truck from Birth sleep switch. 5 tubes including rectifier. AC only. Presbyterian Church Freak Accident Injures Dentist RECONSTRUCTION Today At: CO. 2058 FIRST STREET Hi 2-0077 Thursday, December 9, 1954 yi re aac ea 4 j ee i We) : �Low Auto License Circus Carnival At Elm Place School Sunday Numbers Assigned Secretary of Carpentier ment bile A gay circus theme will be the order of the day at the program presented at 2 p.m. Sunday at Elm Place school in at Lincoln of Cushners; Lee school, shall Paskinds; son Catholic bishop number 1. S. of Ra- of the Mar- Jonathan Buy and Ros- of Chicago, with: ; hold U. S. Savings Bonds.) Ridge school, son ? of the Ernest B. Rosners; Andrea Paradise of Braeside school, of 98 of the first 100 automolicense numbers for 1955. next year. Mrs. R. E. Stolkin of 205 Pine, Point drive has retained number” 67. Edward Buker Jr. of Deerfield has number 68. Topping the list again for next year is Samuel Cardinal Stritch,. and Charles Paskind vinia ner of West school the F. assign- Ninety-seven current holders of the Highland Park chapter members—Cynthia Cushner, a pupil Charles announced low numbers used the state’s re assignment law to retain them for: observance of Women’s American ORT Circus day. Shown here are the children of ORT daughter State has daughter of Mr. MOSER and SECRETARIAL Mrs. Paul Paradise, and Robert Leeb of Elm Place school, son of the Bert Leebs. Program will feature a series of professional INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class begins day in each month. acts. Bulletin East Jackson the T free first Bivd., WAbash Chicago Mon2-737 rie ater 2 meme nyee ern Pete & e 57 women en HIS pedal does more than just feed gas to an eager and highpowered V8 engine. When you give it the extra nudge that moves it beyond the full throttle posi- Words can’t describe it. It’s a new sensation —something you simply beneath it all there’s good oldfashioned integrity in every nut, bolt must try for yourself. There’s nothing like it on the 1955 and rivet. But, this year, don’t simply make new-car horizon. these trim and thrilling new beauties are on display. The smart thing to do—if you want to know what’s what tion, something happens that never happened before in an automobile. Fact is, there’s a whale of a lot to see ‘You hear a businesslike purr, which tells you that twenty power vanes, deep inside the 1955 Dynaflow Drive,* There’s fresh new styling. There’s higher horsepower have changed their pitch—just like the variable pitch propellers on a modern air liner. And with the same result in the way you get-up-and-go, with a safety-surge every carburetor. First Street December 9, dealer’s. in new automobiles Buick Power Hits New Peaks! —is to get behind 236 HP in the ROADMASTER 236 HP in the SUPER 236 HP in the CENTURY 188 HP in the SPECIAL Buick V8 engine. There’s anew Airpower the wheel of a 1955 Buick and drive it. —and all with better gas mileage to boot! And How about doing that soon? *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Thrill of the year is Buick Evenings KLEEBURG . Thursday, Buick where BERLE STARS FOR BUICK See the Buick-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday 1732 at your showroom 1954 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Inc. Hi 2-4800 Page ee MILTON in sample to the ee of power for pulling out of a tight spot on the highway. and a visit 23 �Se one ar acer Give the besi 7 value John McHugh McGraw Joins Electric HP Airman Co. New Postal Manual Is Now Available, Says HP Postmaster John P. McHugh of 754 Broadview recently joined the sales department of the Toastmaster Products division of McGraw Electric company. Mr. McHugh holds the position of manager of a specialized group of dealer contact sales- | in writing! Highland He was formerly sales manager for Efengee Electrical Supply com- Inc., Chicago years had been Commonwealth and for 300-page postal manual the United States post many Anniversary Gift | Marcia Mrs. } and | First Carol was born Richard Ronzani to Mr. of 2016 street, on their seventh wed- ding anniversary, November 26. She has a brother, Richard Jr., 6. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronzani ‘of the same address and Mr. and |Mrs. Arthur Vetterkind of Owen, | Wi is., are grandparents of the chil/dren. Mrs. Frank Ronzani of Highwood and Mrs. David Abernathy | of Universal, Ind., are great-grand| mothers. | Greg- import- issued by office de- partment. Condensation of this manual from its former 4,000-page size represents the most drastic revision of postal regulations in post office department history, according to Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. associated with the Edison company. | | | } Postmaster ant new postal regulations effective December 1. Information on these regulations now is available in a new, compact men. pany, Park ory M. Sheahen announces Booklet George E. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Rossi of 2699 Waukegan avenue, has finish- ed his basic military training at Sampson Air Force base in New York and now is stationed at Shepard Air field in Texas. He enlisted September | 16. Easy To Read Businessmen and other large mail users will find that the new booklet is printed in easy-to-understand language and also contains illustrations on how to prepare material for mailing, Postmaster Sheahen noted. Manual can be obtained by send- ing 65 cents to the superintendent of documents, Washington The pamphlet plus a year’s sheets making tained for $2. in loose-leaf form, subscription to all changes, can be ob- 25, D.C. Charles Grimes Honored For 35 Years Of Service Charles F. Grimes of 1176 Lin- coln avenue south recently was guest of honor at a meeting of of- ficers of the Chicago Title and Trust company. He was presented with an anniversary gift by Paul W. Goodrich, president, as a tribute ElectroPolished Point to his 35 vears Mr. Grimes staff in of service. joined 1919 and the company now holds the position of general counsel and secretary, in charge of the law divi- sion. Elected Class Secretary Miss |of Joanne Mr. and Ronzani, Mrs. Don daughter Ronzani of 1998 First street, has been elected secretary of the junior class at Northern Ilinois State Teachers college, you won't find another pen at the price that gives all of these wonderful features! CONVENTIONAL PARKER % I 2" has Clacts- “EP’’ POINT Yolishod, point Parker’s new point is finished by an exclusive new electrochemical process to mirror smoothness. It’s the easiest-writing point you ever touched to paper. Zt has 2 finger filling Just press two fingers and thousands of words. " reservoir lasts for wear or rot you draw in Pli-glass ink years, won’t like rubber. Hooded point. Stainless steel cap. 4 colors. Choice of point sizes. TS HERE’S A GIFT IDEA for your small change that really nets you dollars—a beautiful CALENDAR-BANK that changes dates as you insert coins. The perfect gift for family and friends—handsome —beautiful—durable~—you’LL BE PROUD TO GIVE IT, We offer the Calendar-banks as a service for exactly what they - THE 645 j “Stdres ae ‘Page A 24 CO) NORTH CENTRAL itn Evanston, A SHORE AVE. —'HI Highland SO A SINCE ONLY A Park, Ca big a ce so important to pay is lost because a guy CLEANERS KEY my things to ALPHA regularly!”’ "PATENTED taNu Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from Member a deal is to your clothes?’ ‘’You son! You'll realize that get in business. Many a sure to send COMPLETE WITH NATIONAL al ges 1895 Libertyville it didn’t have the sense to keep his suits pressed. That’s why your Mother makes Lay 2-3100 . attention bet it is, when you cost us... of Abairauabe ON Kalb. "JUST BETWEEN US MEN , DADDY" Cs 4 De of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - DRYCLEANER’S FINISHING PROCESS Restores Natural Oils in Cloth FALPHA' RZ ee T2B DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield 019 Thursday, December 9, 1954 �Visits Family Ready For Action In East RUSCO COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson and their daughters, Maren and Karna, of 1500 Sunnyside avenue, spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend in Angola, N. Y., a suburb DOORS BEN SILJESTROM of Buf- falo. They were visiting Mrs. Olson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baker. A. traditional family dinner was served on Thanksgiving and on November 28 Mrs. Olson was guest of honor at another dinner held in celebration of her 422 Wedgmere Libertyville 2-4251 Reverse Charges HI 2-0065 Days birthday. & [eas GIFT Guided by Miss Musa Demouth (left), U. S. Army photo program di- rector, Miss Roberta Froehlich (second from left) and her sister, Mrs. Norman K. Barker, aid in decorating the Highland Park Armed Services club for the annual Christmas dance See our wonderful new collection of RCA 66 Wieser Tatevision and Glock ROGi6 all of them perfect Christmas gifts .. . priced to fit your Christmas budget! you Whichever you select—whatever pay— it’s a gift you can be proud to give. Stop in today. See all the new RCA Victor Television sets and Clock-Radios. December 11. Mrs. Barker’s husband is serving with the U. S. Army in Germany. The sisters live with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Froehlich of 500 Ravine drive. The servicemen are (from left) Sgt. Earl A. Hoover, Cpl. Howard Sgt. John E. Dunn, all of Fort Sheridan. college, John Conarchy Elected To Office At College John Conarchy, Memphis, missioner of charge of Sievers and a LIFETIME eee ae ee (The perfect choice for _..-._... Sveryonel) — Tenn. As com- , he publications he has i publicity, citations, son of Mr. and | awards, etc., at the college. Before Mrs. Kyran P. Conarchy of 1538| attending Christian Brothers where Oakwood avenue, was one of five|he is now in his junior year, he students elected to student govern-| was graduated from St. George ment office at Christian Brothers | High school in Evanston. DuTA RCA Victor “Reveille.” Lowest priced! “Golden Throat” tone. Stylish cabinet in maroon finish; ivory, green, red or black, extra. 4C531 - Series. RCA VICTOR LISTENER'S DIGEST e Automatic ‘Victrola’ 45 phonograph with “Golden Throat” tone @ 12 selected classics in‘‘digest form” on 10 RCA Victor‘‘45 Extended Play’ records RCA Victor 21-inch Lowest 21. Medalist priced 21-inch TV of famous RCA Victor quality. “Easy-See”’ tuning dial. Ebony cabinet finish. Matching stand available, ‘When she unwraps the brand new SINGER left by Santa her face will light up like a Christmas tree. At least once in her life every woman should have a SINGER Christmas. DOWN PAYMENT = As Low As $1500 EASY extra. Model 21S501. TERMS Easy Terms And what better present could she get than a SINGER* FEATHERWEIGHT*. More women own this machine than any other portable made. They are sold on it because the FEATHERWEIGHT™ is easy to carry and it has the advanced features of full sized machines. More people buy SINGER because they are assured of the BEST in QUALITY and SERVICE. rade Mark of ent‘CA ancen et eto, Central Thursday, Ave. December Highland 9, 1954 Park H! 2-3811 . . . Low Down Payment MOLEY TELEVISION Available At Your SINGER SEWING CENTER 641 @ 42-page musical enjoyment guide All thi IS for only ; $39.95 (with model 45EY2 shown) Listener's Digest also available with either “Victrola” 45 portable ea?) model 45EY3 or deluxe table model 45EY4, for ° wes only © $54.95 & APPLIANCE CO. "The House Thai Service Built” . 1805 St. Johns Ave. — LEO GASTON vem - HI 2-2042 OR!, Owner — Page 25 �Beth El Gift Shop Has Import Wares, Chanuko Necessities Gift shop at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, features at present a wide assortment goods, plus RECENT of handmade Israeli traditional needs and RESEARCH: gifts for the approaching Chanuko festival. wish to buy Chanuko items. Other times are: Mondays, 8 to 10 p.m.; Tuesdays, 12 to 4 p.m., and by appointment. Chairman and co-chairman of the shop are Mrs. Jack Omanoff Those who wish further informaof 534 Broadview avenue and Mrs. Mrs. Omanoff, Herman Winograd of 1379 Sheri- tion may contact HI 2-4204, or Mrs. Winograd, HI dan road. The shop will be open this Sunday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 | 2-8496. p.m. and also from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. for the benefit of those who Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Danyluks Name Son Bradley Mr. have and Mrs. named Thomas. Andrew their He was son born Shar pshooter Danyluk Bradley November 30 at Lake Forest hospital. The Danyluks have two other children, Tracey, 4, and Bruce, 24%. Mr. Alexander parents of and Mrs. Thomas of Chicago are the children. H. grand- Recent home interviews show more Chicagoland women want a dryer than any other work saver EIN: 4, Bruce Raney, 19, of 232 North avenue, Highwood, is displaying his skills on the University of Illinois varsity rifle team. Majoring in mechanical engineering, he is a sophomore She goes through this every washday- at the university and was grad- uated from Highland Park He lives High school in 1953. in Highwood with his grandmother, Mrs. Rudolph Roslund. WHY? Eastern Star Meets Dec. 15 its of Eastern regular Star, meeting 712, No. chapter Campbell Order will hold December 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic hall. New members will be initiated. Christmas The annual party for children will be given in the Masonic hall December 21 at 7:30 p.m. “THE AMENDING ORDINANCE ORDIZONING PARK HIGHLAND D. AMENDE AS 1947” OF NANCE ere THE BY ORDAINED IT BE wees OF CITY THE OF COUNCIL ILLICOUNTY, LAKE PARK, LAND AN 0 of an -1 SECTION I. That Section 17-1 aie BiG “THE entitled ordinance 19 OF NCE ORDINA ZONING PARK as amended, be, and the same 1s hereby aan amended to read as follows: AN ELECTRIC DRYER TAKES THE WORK OUT OF WASHDAY .. yet costs only *1% a week to own. MemCreation and “SECTION 17-1. is oe bership: A Board of Appeals ed. e authorized to be establish by = word “Board” when used in this the tion shall be construed to mean Board said The of Appeals. Board or (7) shall consist of seven ity of el appointed by the Mayor . wit and_ by Park of Highland consent of the Council of the City ~~ of members The Highland Park. the Board shall serve respectively for following terms (or until their respec~ tive Dial clothes dry the way you wash them—inside, in minutes, electrically! Maybe your wife has a good washing machine. But it won’t lift water-heavy wash or hang it on the line. Why must she work so hard every washday? An automatic electric dryer is easy to own. Why put it off? Look, an electric dryer is only a step from the washer. And, nothing touches your clothes but clean, fresh, electrically heated air. (Fastest and cleanest for drying clothes. ) Clothes are easier to iron when perfectly conditioned for it in an automatic electric dryer. Many things come.out ready to fold and put away—smelling sweet as all outdoors. What about it? For a few dollars down and $1.93 a week you own a modern automatic electric dryer. See the latest models at your nearby appliance dealer’s or our store. Today would be fine. PUBLIC ae Page 26 COMPANY are successors — appointed tor One for one year, one qualified): years, one one for three two years, years, for five one years, four for oe one for six years and one for ; mene seven first the years, for oe fol and five years each for those ; : One d. appointe ing the first seven shall be of said Board the members City the of designated by the Mayor coe with the Park, of Highland of the Council of the City of High. i of said land Park, as Chairman ideBoard, ‘ae and shall hold his said i successor 1S aDhis until Chairman mF in or Chairman, Such pointed. absence the Acting Chairman, may adatthe compel and oaths minister Mayor The witnesses. of tendance shall Park of Highland of the City have the power to any. remove mem- ber of said Board for cause and after upon Vacancies hearing. public a said Board shall be filled for the unwhose member of the term expired place has become vacant, in the manner herein provided for the appointment of such member.” 4 ordiamending This II. SECTION nance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: November 22, 1954 Passed: November 22, 1954 Approved: November 22, 1954 Recorded: November 23, 1954 Published: December 2, 1954 12/2-12/9/54—257 Thursday, December 9, 1954 �didn’t open the season with HALLMARKS — Hi—we’re lowdown on back again last week’s with the happen- ings. We’re all worn out from looking for parties, but we finally managed to locate a few. Saturday night Sandy Slutzkin had an open house. Seen mingling with the crowd were Nancy Gould and Andy Livingston; Bonnie Johnson and Roger Palmer; Annie Tighe and Bill Harris. The upper-|. classmen were being entertained at Sandy and Sue Lewis’ by some of the more entertaining junior girls—Dorothy Schaffner, Margie Becker and Robbie Stupple. We then progressed to Freddy Newmann’s for his weekly party, but much to our dismay no one was home. Fred must have found: better things to do than giving parties. Friday night was our first home basketball game. Although we Clayton Sandel a vic- tory, here’s hoping it will be our only league defeat. Afterward the crowd moved on to the Community Center to inaugurate the first “after the basketball game dance.” Among the throng watching John Swan and Judy Steinberg jitterbugging were Stevie White, Muffy Riskind, Janet Cushman, Mike Bloch and Jean Bartelman. Saturday afternoon many To Head HP Men’s Garden Club In ‘55 John meeting of the at the recreation center. Clayton J. Sandel will head the group in 1955. E. P. Engelbrecht was elected first vice president; Warren A. Peterson, second vice president; Henry W. Michels, sec- retary; and Everett G. H. Kathryn avenue Officers of the Men’s Garden club of Highland Park were elected Tuesday at the annual business senior girls were seen over at Barbie Jahn’s making bells and bows to decorate the “Belles and Beaux dance.” Time for a plug . . girls, this is your chance, be sure and get a date for Turnabout this Saturday night. Sunday afternoon the music department under the direction of Mr. Finch and Mr. Kyle presented the annual Christmas concert. Applause goes to all who participated; everyone did a wonderful Promoted To Corporal Schaubert, treasurer. Elected to the board of directors for two-year terms were Fred Gienger, Milton Perlman of Glen- Kunath, son Foster of 595 recently was of Mrs. Onwentsia promoted from private first class to corporal. He has been with the Marine artillery as a radioman for more than a year. Cpl. Kunath is expected home on furlough during the Christmas holidays and is due to be discharged in July, 1955. coe, Gordon E. Clavey, Arno Juntunen and Everett M. Inman of Deerfield. Members and their wives viewed a program of “Orchids” Kirschnick of by Walter Evanston. S 4 4 4 4 4 4 ¢ q a 4 4 q 4 4 2 4 4 4 q s q ¢ ¢ 4 Chandler's f 4 ¢ 44645 Central Ave. HI 2-310 i job. Reminder to all the kiddies: Better behave . Santa Claus is coming to town. Words of wisdom: Too many traspins:ispoil the grarse. ; th a Specialists in Hair Coloring Appetites soar on entering the Charterhouse, a beautifully interpreted room, offering with modern flair the succulence of old-time PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up Expert Classique 1815 St. Johns Ave. open-hearth-broiling. featoring prime ribs of beef, steaks and chops. Hair Cutting Beauty ESTHER PERKINS You will enjoy a visitto the Cinnabar for cocktails and sizzling hot hors d'oeuvres . ET Reb Pi ee. 6-2-631 r fe ay~ Salon HI Ae 1} 2-1603 LONGBEACH 1-6000 ANNOUNCEMENT! | | The ROSE BROTHERS FREE PARKING at loop Auto Park for all restaurant patrons arriving -. ” p. m.(50 cents after 9p, mg ae n « yu Pee igs J oe 1 aks i JOHN and JIM INVITE THEIR MANY HIGHLAND PARK FRIENDS TO VISIT THEIR NEW STATION SERVICE SINCLAIR DUNDEE & WAUKEGAN ROADS FOR COMPLETE SINCLAIR SERVICE TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 357 WE HAVE YOUR 1955 CALENDAR . .. AND 1955 LICENSE SERVICE “Thursday, December 9, 1954 A GIFT FOR THE GALS © a 4 �COCKTAIL SET. Beautifully styled in sparkling, crystal-clear glass—hand- functionally six matching, stemmed martini glasses. Long glass stirrer included. A handsome value with the distinctive appearance that is usually associated only with the most expensive of glassware. A gift that will be used with pride and pleasure. (T31) $5.95 10-CUP UNIVERSAL COFFEE-MATIC A triumph of modern design in beauty, perfect balance and marvelous magic brewing of the best coffee ever! Flavor Selector permits selection of coffee strength to suit the taste of the individual. Ruby signal light comes on when coffee’s ready. Coffee stays at tool Two 52" stainless steel tines set in a chrome-plated handle anchor any ham, roast, or fowl securely for complete carving control. Packaged in an attractive gift box. ............ (24) $3.50 WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK RADIO. Wakes you to the sound of music or your favorite news commentator— buzzes 10 minutes later to make sure you get up. that picks up Full range speaker the deep notes of colors any in any of 4 selected to harmonize decor. Colors a glance INDOOR-OUTDOOR both the inside are Ivory, THERMOMETER. and outside Gray, Tells at temperatures! ff (T95) Inc. | : nue, of Feigen with the dinner of 1320 Mrs. is Mrs. Linden ave- Maurice Fagel of Glencoe as co-chairman. On their committee are Mrs. Harold Durchlag, Mrs. Harry Hershman, Mrs. Philip L. Lipis and Mrs. Bernard Zell, all of Highland Park, and board Kenilworth play Watt, p.m. Dinner this The at the road. are to will held Moose put pass at home to under out on Green Bay are invited and bring the the a night a $1 tree. gifts gift “Santa” later in the evening. val of Lights, commemorates the Mrs. Myron Bernstein and Mrs.|deeds of the ancient Maccabees Milton Rothschild of Glencoe. who freed Judah from a tyrannical A Chanuko Institute will precede | Syrian king. Social service chairman of the chapter, Miss Dirce Picchietti of ee. street will donate two baskets of fruit as her party gift. the dinner, with demonstrations on Movies will be provided for the! Other refreshments also will be home and table decorations, menus | youngsters while their parents at-|served during the course of the and games. Chanuko, or The Festi-! tend the demonstrations. evening. Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO. Proudly Addition WHEELING, Announces to its FIREPLACE ILLINOIS the Patio Room! FURNISHINGS of every description the Ultra Patio in Room! A home with a fireplace radiates warm hospitality, contentment and envy of hearth cheer. everyone and the It is the without desire of a ev- eryone planning to build. NOW IS THE “NEW TIME TO GIVE LOOK”... WHY ®@ Fireplace Screens ® Wood Make Brass or YOUR NOT FIREPLACE VISIT US @ Andirons @ Baskets In Fireplace Wrought Iron Tool TODAY! ® Sets - . » Modern or THAT Firelighters ® Brass Fenders Traditional Your Christmas GIFT SELECTIONS HAGERSTROM GIFT STUDIO in the T Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee Ave., North Hours: 9 Daily to 6 — of Dundee Sunday 8 Christmas following Wednesday members requested be Ann order, annual be meeting All the Mrs. the an at Tuesday. will business of of chapter’s party hold meeting home chaplain Highland will 11 to Road 6 — Wheeling, Ill. Thurs. ‘til 9 Wheeling 361 : ; Complete Hardware Service 4680 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 1260 2: Chairman Morton will Herman M. Finch of 415 Lambert Tree road, will be one of the hosts at a dinner to be held on behalf of the Chicago Medical school tonight at the Hotel Ambassador East. Mr. Finch is a member of the board of trustees of the medical school. be on sale at the door. DR HENRY C. | WIENECKE, adults and $1 for children, will Veld, with Capilary tube mounted outside window signals slightest change in temperature to tube and scale on the inside. Good-looking. Beige plastic case, 912" long. Different style indoor thermometer to prevent confusion. (44) $6.95 ‘WOV-N-WOOD PICNIC BASKET. The gift that goes with laughter and lazy days under a hot summer sun! This well-made basket contains everything needed for picnic fun: 6 each Malabar double plated forks arid spoons, 6 divided 9” plastic plates with interlocking cups. Roomy /-—21” long, 11’ wide and 10’’ deep—yet stores everything compactly in one place for easy handling portability. | Henry contemporary Dusty Rose or Green. Gold trim, numerals and trademark. (T83) (T84) (T85) (T86) $29.95 TAYLOR by accompaniment. Moose, 801, a symphony or the sharp crack of a baseball bat with equal fidelity. Distinctively modern in design with a cabinet ARAL A RRR reliable for the man who does the carving. the executive eee GERITY-CARVETTE. ducted road. Dinner will be served at 5 p.m. Tickets, at $2 per person for Host at School long A compliment-provoking (T65) $29.50 Synagogue Sheridan of the chapter Bee for as 1175 Women Park ee temperature Suburban El, is pre- BE serving Beth Set Board Meeting, Christmas Party of the eee right as desired. showpiece! North which Of Moose ee The styled pitcher is big. . . holds a full 32 ounces to provide several refills for the chorus DLR or pouring. convenience club senting its annual performance of Handel’s “Messiah” at Orchestra hall in Chicago, December 28. The Chicago Symphony orchestra, con- members BL easy Apollo Members of the community are invited to attend a gala potluck dinner this Sunday at MM DR of mixing for are DDD Fashioned avenue RR blown. PAAABARR RRA ARAR AAA ARN AAAI ARAR VIVIAN H Gifts for the Whole Family ‘Pot Luck’ Sunday Johns RII Store B RRR the Hardware RRA From Public To Take T. H. Morris of 255 Park avenue and Miss Ann Murfey of 1333 St. Chorus AA _A Complete Toy Shop for Boys and Girls of All Ages. Sing In Messiah ARR RAR ONE STOP SHOPPING AT WIENECKE’S at Glencoe Women Beth El Invites Thursday, December 9, 1954 �Hold C. Of C. Annual Yule Dinner Party At Moraine Tonight Highland Park hospital’s annual Christmas party will be held at the American Legion hall at 8 p.m. Saturday. A record attendance of hospital personnel, doctors, members of the Woman’s auxiliary and trustees is expected at the auxiliary-sponsored get-together. Entertainment will include dancing and community carol singing. Dr. Harry Garber will lead the community singing and Dr. Douglas Boyd will serve as master of ceremonies. Table decorations will be provided by the auxiliary’s Alcove gift shop and attendance prizes have Annual Christmas dinner-party of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will be held at 6:45 p.m. today at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. Cocktails and canapes will be followed by a turkey dinner. Highland Park High . school chorus, directed by Chester Kyle, will be featured on the program, as will comedian Billy Grant, the “Gloom Chaser.” Robert Denzel, president, announces that members may bring guests. Planning for the affair was under the direction of Mrs. Ann Marchi Bertolini, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Bahr and Miss Betty Karger. been contributed chants. by local ROSBY’S SWEAT ER hie: MAKE 9 HER SALE! CHRISTMAS ONE COMPLETE OF THESE WITH BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS * sam IMPORTED Full 100% Fashioned LAMBS Women’s WOOL New Students At Elm Place New students at Elm Place school this year include Kathy and Judy Friedman, 10 and 13 years old respectively, daughters of the William J. Friedmans of Sycamore Short place. The family came here last July from Chicago, where Mr. Friedman has his law practice. They are living in the former home of the Jackson Smarts, which they purchased a year ago. Deen Long Sleeve State Farm See our Mutual fine with the Now $4.95 Now $7.95 merchandise Boys and for women, Girls. Nights ‘Till 9 P.M. ROSBY’S 1383 State of Sub-Teens, Open Highwood 2-0976 251 Waukegan Insurance “2 GIFT WRAPPING selection AMPLE FREE PARKING In Rear of Store (ie ‘minute 1 / \ear |wash a er Infants, HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Road Deerfield Pullover Sleeve Be FREE LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE ee a See See me for remarkably With Slipover Be, Sweaters mer- Miss Grace Brackett is chairman of the hospital committee working on party preparations. Committee members are the Mesdames Harry Wold, William D. Olive, Stanley Danielson, Tony Guglielmi and David Santi, the Misses June Hunt, Ruth Tessman, Naomi Gibbs, Bernadine Brandau, Katherine Beech and May Siljestrom, and _ the Messrs. Frank Baldwin, John Frantonius and Ted Shannon. : Farm Companies HAVE YOU SEEN IT? For Home or Apartment . ase EVERYONE! HOME OWNERS’ SCHOOL Dec. 15, 8:00 P.M. \BEST your | car ever hadTry the Minut-Man way . . nO waiting, no delay. You can even stop in on your way to work. Newest automatic equip- ment .. . selective detergent gets all dirt, but leaves all wax... hand } finishing... careful inspec- | tion. Protect and beautify your car with a weekly wash at Minut-Man. | ONLY $] 35 Wall Panelling 2. Cabinet Finishing lth ee acs: Now... for the first time anywhere, Dor- Bak offers the home craftsman — “Do-It Yourselfer” repairman-mechanic @ ‘PING PONG TABLE, Complete $24.75 . . . a com- plete workshop that holds all the usual hand tools in a compact peg-board storage case... yet opens in seconds to become a sturdy workbench with a tough working surface of hardboard bonded on plywood. The optional cabinet gives TRAIN TABLE TOP ................ $15.50 WORK BENCH ...................... $18.95 | Dor-Bak accessory additional storage space for screws — bolts — nails — power tool accessories. Non-spill lip on all shelves. BLOCK PLANE ...................... $3.15 COMBINATION SQUARE ...... $2.50 SCREW DRIVER SET .............. $2.98 CHISEL GET nn ee, $11.00 PUSH DRILLS a $5.00 POWER BIT SET ...................- $4.50 BENCH PLANE ...................... $8.50 ATLAS PRESS JIG SAW ....... $21.33 DREMEL JIG SAW .................. $27.50 Accessory Cabinet $15.00 in1 Ce Sa EGET Ts Gasoline ($2.00: without gas purchase ) “TRADE ® In the Basement @ On the Back of a 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS Dealer Thursday, in 9-2:00 Sinclair December Products 9, 1954 18 x 40 x 1 Cabinet Si A FRIENDLY PLACE AND PATENTS ® In the Garage ® On the Utility Room Door Bench MARK APPLIED SPACE IS NO PROBLEM MOUNT IT [ANYWHERE Wall 18 x 40 x 7 Limbs TO SHOP FOR EG SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS .— NORTHBROOK, TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 ILL a ie Wniliates ia Se Hospital Christmas Party Slated For Saturday Evening �e RAND M‘NALLY ° RAND MSNALLY « Ae SRA da eae CONSUL GLOBE TUNNING, colorful. Ruggedly constructed and ideally inexpensive for the young fry’s playroom. A smart asset for any study or home library. A 10” Globe standing 11” high with good looking pearl grey base. Only $6.50. Just add 75¢ postage to M. O. 6r check. We'll ship promptly or drop into THE * RAND RAND MSNALLY MAP STORE 124 West Monroe St., Chicago 3, Ill. MSNALLY.« RAND: M‘SNALLY sits eee * BUGte aoe, Perea MSNALLY Just right for the young fry— M‘NALLY RAND RAND colorful—educational and only $659 RAND M‘NALLY * Professorship | Assistant Granted To Dr. Schwartz University Representative At HP High School Today Hollace G. Roberts, director of admissions at Western Reserve university, will visit Highland Park High school today. He will outline the services of the university the curricula offered graduate, graduate and al work. and in underprofession- ¥ The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Dr. Harold Schwartz Tamble avenue pointed to ship in dontics the an department at Loyola Clifford of recently assistant In College Who's Who 676 De- was ap- professorof ortho- university dental school. CHRYSLER'S 100-MILLION-DOLLAR LOOK! new styling! Sweeping design change for 1955 features noticeably lower, longer lines and . . . unmistakably Chrysler . . . the new swept- back Super-Scenic Windshield that ‘wraps around” both top and bottom for greater (and safer) vision! New V-8 engines now power all WIDELY HAILED is Chrysler’s new PowerFlite Selector . . . on the dash! Permitting more instant of gear-range selection, it heightens the pleasing pit” effect of Chrysler’s new front compartment GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE Rangecontrol ‘“‘cockstyling. son of Mr. American Colleges and Universi- ties.” The honor is an annual award made to students who have outstanding scholastic records and who have been leaders in campus activities. Mr. Wright, a senior at Florida WINDSOR .-»». Overnight famous new DELUXE NASSAU it’s a fashion! Chryslers: up to 250 hp in the New Yorker Deluxe, and 188 hp in the Windsor Deluxe series. Other Chrysler exclusives include the most automatic of all transmissions, Full-time Power Steering, and double- width pedal Power Brakes. Your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer invites you to see and drive America’s newest and most smartly different car! TOTALLY NEW throughout, the 1955 Chrysler is easy to identify from any angle. New-styled “tumblehome” (or slope-in of the sides) emphasizes Chrysler’s roadhugging look. Unmistakably Chrysler is the classic simplicity of rear deck . . . longer and broader. Dominant SAFELY—REMEMBER DECEMBER 15 IS Twin-Tower tail lights set a new trend in rear-end design. NATIONAL S-D (SAFE DRIVING) DAY FOR THE BEST IN TV, SEE “IT'S A GREAT LIFE,” “CLIMAX” AND "SHOWER OF STARS.” SEE TV PAGE FOR TIMES AND STATIONS 1740 _- Page 30 First Street LAKE MOTORS, and Dr. Schwartz is a graduate of the school and holds a degree in mathematics from the University of college at Lakeland, Chicago and one. in orthodontics ‘Southern Florida, is studying citrus farmfrom Northwestern university. ing. 1955 CHRYSLER “TAILORED STEEL” is the fashion experts’ term for Chrysler’s exciting Wright, Mrs. C. S. Wright of 354 Dell lane, has been named in ‘“Who’s Who in INC. Hi 2-2500 , Thursday, December 9, 1954 �aC RE FOR EARLY DELIVERY__PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! NEW 1955 MERCUR bigger all over_in size, in power, in value POODLEAG Now in 3 series, 10 models; the daringly low Montclair, New 188- and 198-horsepower the beautiful Monterey, the budget-minded Custom the last word in highcompression power Superforgue \'-8 engines— “INTRODUCING THE NEW ME It’s perienced before. For Mercury gives you instant acceleration in every speed range—from a standing start to superhighway speed limits. You pass other cars when you need to in a few safe seconds . . . enjoy splitsecond response in traffic . . . make molehills out of mountains. The newsis almost endless, forin 1955 you get the most Mercury ever packed lower—only 58!4 inches high in some models. It’s more powerful. 198 horsepower in the all-new Montclair Series; 188 horsepower in the Monterey and Custom. Here’s super-compression, dual-exhaust performance you've never ex- Merc-O-Matic Drive with faster get-away acceleration at your command, So don’t run the risk of a long wait for America’s most advanced new car. See us today for early delivery. You’re now looking at the reasons we say hurry—why our showroom has been so jam-packed with people ever since announcement day. For 1955 is an all-new-car year for Mercury—new bodies, new styling, new chassis, new engines, new models, new performance! For example, Mercury’s bigger—in length, It pays to own a new 1955 Don’t width, and wheelbase. 1 miss the big television hit, “TOAST e OF THE TOWN” into one car. New tubeless tires. A new Full-Scope windshield. New, optional Al . with Ed Sullivan. RY-- Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. future styling, super power Station WBBM-TV, Channel N MERCURY, HIGHLAND PARK LINC- OL 1890 ‘Thursday, First Street December Bela a * es 4 Se Bist, 9, 1954 i 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 © Page 31 �XMAS GIFTS WON’T BE A PROBLEM IF YOU GIVE HER, HIM OR THE CHILDREN A Elm plate glass ON-A-DOOR MIRROR genuine polished Woodridge Christmas Program Slated For Dec. 15 At Elm Place School Place Christmas program, About Christmas,’ December Jesse Lowe of the Woodridge “All Smith 15 the West mirror triple-silvered for brilliance Ridge will preside at the “town community school. Taxes Tues. Eve audi- North the Pole” fifth will feature The pupils public of grade. a Merry Christmas,” the entire group. vited to attend. by Carols” and “Santa Claus at the The sung public In guaranteed for lasting is in- will Whartin “Do it yourself” and save money! _ | _ GLASS FURNITURE TOPS * Glenview % Northbrook ’ 1900 Glenview wal 2538 Green a GReenleaf Rd., Glenview; Bay PHONES: y& Rd., 5-0430 1895 Evanston; Glenview Evanston Shermer Ave., 100 4-3400 Wilmette 4 E. Main ing will Reliable Barrington 1013 1816 Barrington 1146 WAUKEGAN Telephone follow the panel conclusion Do Service will be of the served meeting. Your Christmas Shopping Now... Avoid AVENUE the Rush ILLINOIS NORTHBROOK 1343 | | BAKERY... =| ... TREATS ® Bigger and Better selection of Cookies ... Fifty different kinds. Keep cookies on hand for guests... an extra gift for special friends. Brandied Minee Pies Christmas time treats for all the family in these tasty bakery goods, prepared from the finest of ingredients by skilled bakers. Generous use of butter. e Pumpkin Pies Christmas Stollen Stuffed with Pecans, Cherries, Diced Pineapples, Raisins e Brandied Fruit Cake Christmas French . .. Petits Fours Pastries Light and Dark Fruit Cakes. Distinctive — Holiday Personalized Christmas Cakes extra beautiful mae 7s mn ® Gingerbread House, with Christmas candies on roof. royal icing tree special coffee for delicious. cake, something Christmas morning, Always a select line of individual Pastries . Place your order early. Freezer wrap ped on Request Hoffman’s Pastry Shop | 928 Linden Page 32 Hubbard Woods allo- discus- BEN a TV NORTHBROOK, PETE SINCLAIR BOB LLEWELLYN and Gentry of 1784 Old and_ suggestions by Refreshments & TELEVISION Prompt, breakdown sion. Northbrook; St., Northbrook 2624 PORT the Stuart MacIntire of 328 Ridge road for relieving traffic congestion at the Clavey avenue railroad cross- “VILLAGE” Barrington give by William Briar road the | PAINT & GLASS C al ‘45 — ESTIMATES DELIVERY FREE the Moderator will be Marshall Bennett of 1793 Ridgelee road, program chairman of the community club. A brief report on civic affairs Surprise that man of your life with a Martin “45” this Christmas. WALL MIRRORS — CUSTOM-MADE MIRRORS WITHOUT OBLIGATION OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 preceding period, Harry Earhart, township assessor, will cation of tax revenues in the community and Mr. Stern will explain the school tax program. $149.95 Have a full length door mirror anywhere in the house . . all you need is a screwdriver . . . the clear Vinylite clips go on the door easily . . . hold the mirror firmly in place! discussions present facts on assessed valuations in the Highland Park community and on how these assessments are arrived at. Mr. Bauer by SPECIAL!! beauty the question Deerfield round polished edges complete with clear plastic clips is invited. Panel members Aaron Bauer, Highland Park commissioner of accounts and finance and Herbert L. Stern Jr. of 1128 Green Bay road, a practicing attorney, will answer questions from the audience on tax problems in this city. Members of the instrumental ensemble from the Elm Place school band, under the direction of Bert Greene, will play selected carols. The program, which will include representatives from all home rooms of the intermediate grades, will close with the song, ‘‘We Wish You meeting” at 8 p.m. in club next Tuesday at Singing will be under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Zima and appropriate songs, sung by children of the fourth and fifth grades, will accompany the dramatic scenes. Pupils from the fourth grade will portray the following scenes: “The Christmas Tree,” “Christmas Snow” and “The Carolers.” “Winter Sports,” “Story Told plate glass Discussion On A panel of tax experts school will hold its an- nual 8 p.m. in torium. Panel Community Club Plans WI 6-0867 Thursday, December » de 9, Ay 1954 at �For Christmas Sing Lecturer sent Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey will welcome the audi- the has twice of Johann Father Donald B. Runkle, music director of Immaculate Conception parish in Highland Park, will introduce the Mass and comment on its significance in the Christian tradition. A Highland special Park Christmas High chorus school of peared with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. They will join with the Flute and Fiddle club chamber symphony orchestra in “Christe Eleison,” a movement of SAVE THIS 3-P IECE MATCHE D SET ONLY son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of 208 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, recently A very unusual value at a sensationally low price completed Genuine graphic was 20% the surveying graduated course with and/|#f at| Pyt. Phillips, whose wife, the his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Beautifull, Claned — Jerome In Our Fabulous New Plant or Pick Up Service If Desired 3-DAY SERVICE The LEWIS Leviton Honored Jerome S. Leviton of 1190 Glencoe avenue recently was elected to the American Institute of Ac-| countants, national professional society of certified public account-| ants. He is vice president and Co. treasurer of Panellit, Inc., bite’ honors|#® former Dora Ladurini, lives at! 955 Deerfield road, received) RU GS ... perfec t for back to school and vacation travel. Army _ topo-|*é from the engineer school Fort Belvoir, in Virginia. & CARRY $9795 ° 80 voices, directed by Chester Kyle, and the Suburban Singers community chorus of North Shore residents, directed by Everett L. Millard, will perform separate works during the program and _ “join forces in the opening and concluding numbers. ap- CASH bg Sebastian Bach’s Mass in B Minor in the concluding portion of the program. Listeners will hear two rising young talents which helped spark the resounding 1954 success of Chicago’s new Lyric Theater opera company, according to concert plans. The program will feature a duet by Dorothea Haake of Evanston and Marian Austin, mezzosoprano soloist of Temple Sho- who “Kyrie” + o. Tickets will be available at the door. Prices are 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. The event, free to will be at 8:30 p.m. Chicago, will pre- ‘‘Colorado, 2 concert and announced December 19 at Elm Place school auditorium. Soloists, two choruses and an orchestra will total 125 performers, and a feature of the community observance will be singing of familiar carols by musicians and audience together. lom, Campbell fa Nee this week. all comers, Sam nature-travelog, ie isieie iain wis Christmas sponsors a Mountain Wonderland,” at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Bethany church. Mr. Campbell often is referred to as the ‘“‘philosopher of the forest.’ His films are in color. ence at Highland Park’s second annual “sing,” Completes Cou rse Schedules Nature-Travelog Tuesday wiviBidg Bethany Church cowhide Wk LL binding, WOOD box leather with sR locks. In brown or blue covering, tweed. *Fed. Tax Add’ljiy Ns Free Monogramming 2% 4 HANDBAGS & LEATHER GIFTS = LUGGAGE TRUNKS Ai in ~Y Zi an 1421 422 2% As “s ‘’half-moon”’ canvas atin twill lined, fully pocketed, imported English 2 Name Solos, Guests ws 5 Blocks South of Fountain Repair Square Service Ny Easy Parking +) Open Evenings Until Xmas from Dec. 13th. HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday, 9:30-9 p.m. FREN JOEY PREV TREN oe: ys Skokie. Se Q DAvis 8-0744% Sherman Ave., Evanston EH Pays TREY OeSe me pen geo %) > oy x I Yona PEP) Ss 7} See Fs) Edens at Tower Road GLENCOE 2400 Studebaker | YOU'L! HAVE TIME... . . . TO WITH THE YOURSELF You'll have constructive hobbies KEEP UP “DO-IT- SCHEDULE! plenty of time for ‘do - it - yourself’’ . for beautifying your home. . .-for “’“sewing and saving’ etc . . . when we do your laundry. For mere pennies per day, you'll be free for the things that mean much more to your family and yourself! For fast friendly service . . . Hl! 2-3310 The design that 30 won Now that you've seen virtually all the 1955 KOKIE LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. December 9, 1954 ette is the aim of most car designers. But Studebaker has gone even more distinctive awards Studebaker...so much better made...worth more when you trade! a GILLFILLAN Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, cars, you know the low Studebaker silhou- outstanding for 1955—with lines and looks that again are easily a year ahead in smartness. Increased power and performance, too. New low-level competitive prices. 1778 FIRST ST. MOTOR HIGHLA ND PARK SALES HI 2-1854 Page 33 �Where it can be done ee Oe. LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile @ @ For Free Estimate WASHERS @ Koroseal @ Asphalt call 1379 Deerfield the Highland DRESSMAKERS AUTOMATIC Park 14 SERVICE North Main UNiversity Remodeling ® Attic Porches @ Screens ® Basement Rooms e Storm Evanston Highland HI VENETIAN BLINDS Venetian Park, 2-1293 (MERE SERRE RE RRR ENTERPRISE ® ® CENTRAL & GLASS CO. re Ave. Watch AE Rubber and 1858 SHERIDAN eee HI Cork Might Be Service — OLD OR Surprised Electric We How HI Skokie at 2-3500 ® REFINISHING County Line It Takes to BRR RRR WALLET ILL. and Metal DOOR Rd. Glencoe Y%-ct. Y4-ct. ae SET Cigarette Phone OIL BRAUN 444 HI Central @ Dail "tilua or from the Bank—35 Years } Other OIL CO. Highland Sets to $1500.00 Park Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid use of our expert mechanics. AN AD THIS SIZE HI RRR Agents— ERAS HI a 6-Month PHONE Contract Finest z inq— Cleaning REMEMBER DEERFIELD CLEANERS 4 Deerfield 877 Shoes for the Entire Family —Famous Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP 2-6292 499 Central — TAILORS 810 Waukegan Rd. — Deerfield 350 SRR UGR RAR UOMO UPHOLSTERING WALTERS SHOE SHOP SONZA-NOVERA LANDSCAPING Basis HI 2-4500 The SHOES Planting and Trimming Shrubs, Evergreens, etc. Phone *On - ERR For Tree Trimming & Removing PETER S360 pe wna cae —Trans-American 2-0087 Costs Only CRORES E DEERE STA DRY CLEANING : Now Is the Time 1666 FIRST ST. OIE ESN: BE BEAL, gold gold Set, $158.00 ba Sues speci ecial rates) * Rackine re Crating @ General Hauling LANDSCAPING ¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING PLAN 28-Diamond 459 Roger Williams Ave. GEARS TREAT R ESRB Do The Complete Job) CREDIT set in yel. or wht. set in yel. or wht. Across DEERFIELD EXPRESS 2726 OUR 2-3804 BROS. Lighter 6.95 up %-ct. sat in yel. or wht. gold -..... $275 Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE MOVING CO. Phone USE ed ee DISTANCE Awnings Repairing PILE REBELDE an e eRe eee MOVING & TRUCKING Garage. YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. EAE PARK, HI 2-0566 Doors Furniture Clinic (We OO Install it yourself or make GARAGES Money Operators PARK Furniture 34 HEATING LOCAL & LONG Install Garage NEW Little Your Door HIGHLAND Page SR RRS RRR ERE RR Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile CO. Carpets Broadloom Advertised Modernize handle PARK 2200888888220 B RS RRR eee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Tile Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. HI 2-4086 ELITES RELL HIGHLAND 2-2028 GARAGE DOORS ON CUFF LINKS 2.50 up DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP SEER ORRSRE RRR EERE Reese GARAGE DOORS We Hr.) ety ST. HIGHLAND @ Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile — SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally Sell — 2 HI 2-8120 p eA. Tile @ JOHN B. NASH Warehouse: FIRST Inspector for the North Western R.R. EE Linoleum Tile Vinyl Tile — DOORS (First Birthstone 9.50 up 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 79 COVERING Linoleum @ also $4.00 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers - HI 2-7211 ILOOR We OF PHONE TELEPHONE LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS You PRICE FUEL CORNER a We LOW Sas Ill. WALLPAPER 1891 NEW Lob Waukegan Man’s including picture tube, tested in home. DT NOD Di. SHADES All Phones 39.75 up 4.50 up TOPS HIGHWOOD & PAINT eRe — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Blinds GLASS a Hazel Ave., Deerfield 20nd SERVICE GUARANTEED WINDOW ae) @ Lo Blast Phone Deerfield 602 R RRR R Ree eee eee JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR PAINTS @ Rooms Deerf. MIRRORS 245 DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, Kitchen Cabinets 4-3034 - Opticians bank - 35 Years Sterling, Rogers Bulova, Gruen SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 Belts Vogue Fabric Shop 1010 Ill. TV & RADIO WILSON Hand Bound Button Holes @ Bryant Park 2-0630 Jewelers Across from the International Silver; Elgin, Estimates @ Republic I. H. NEMEROFF COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE SERVICE Lake Bluff, SERVICE AND Towels, Shirts, etc. 722 REPAIR DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Buttons — & Machine APPLIANCE Ave. CARPENTRY MONOGRAMMING Pleating — Free JEWELERS Highland Gas Installation Our Specialty CALL LAKE BLUFF 1188 Call HI 2-5545 ; Permit for Gas? — DRYERS - IRONERS LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Lencioni Road, HEATING FOR Town Floor Company Daniel SERVICE HI Furniture Upholstering, Rebuilding and Restyling DE PEW Upholstery Zion 2-0172 Lake TRinity 2-4781 Thursday, December LF Forest 156 9, 1954 �Miami Ceremony (Continued from page 18) bouquet Bible. with Harry Ind., a white Fernandez gave his of Indianapolis, due to the absence who is on business Turkey. His wife in marriage of her father in Zonguldak, attended as matron honor in a pink nylon of chiffon gown and carried a bouquet of blue car- nations. A reversed color scheme was .used for the costumes of the bridesmaids—Miss Sonja Mathews of Lakeland, Fla., and Miss Blanche Duffy of Miami, Fla.—who wore blue chiffon and carried pink car- nation bouquets. Richard Klingler brother as best man included two Edward Clowe served his and ushers fraternity and brothers, Robert Powell, both of Miami, and a nephew bride, Harry Fernandez Jr. of the The mother of the bride chose a shell pink dress and matching accessories and wore a single purple orchid corsage, while the mother of the bridegroom selected blue lace with navy accessories. Her corsage also was a purple orchid. Both gowns were street length. The evening’s festivities closed with a serenade to the couple by the bridegroom’s Sigma Nu fratern- ity brothers. The couple Gables. will reside in Coral Eriksen-Ertman ( Continued from page satin and velvet camellia corsage. (Continued from page 16) satin-covered sister i tatbete dock with “a Wuhell” oink Hean Srnnn Weds: — 16) best man and A. Gilbert E. Tinen William ushers Jr. of Oak of were Earle Park, James Northbrook Gamble and Dr. orchid groom’s reception at after the the for A ning of corsage. mother The accented Copenhagen rehearsal in the bride- her gray a a two-weeks’ wedding trip to Biloxi, pink guests was Golf club Miss., after which ceremony. ballerina-length, V-necked frocks featured push-up sleeves and full skirts. Each wore a headband of anemone chrysanthemums and carried a flowers. Willis Mass., served bouquet M. Ertman brother as of of of the best the man. Kingston, bridegroom, Seating the vided by Mrs. Harold Finch of St. Johns avenue. A reception for members of the immediate families was given at How Science Sunday, Sunday, party Frank Beautifully Friday H. Order early for your friends and de ones. And person alize your RSVB gi in gold at rn cost. Black genuine leather-...................‘ee Black Sturdite—illus. ...... Black leather India paper ‘edition 9.00 eve- Save 20% Cash & Carry The LEWIS Edens Nights till 9:30 Co. at Tower Road GLENCOE Il. Until Christmas 645 Eve. Central Highland 2400 — Shop Ave. Park 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. bb LTS Chistmas. soe Our Biggest Sale! White Rotary Sewing Machines Round Bobbin Forward and Reverse Sewing This Week Only! Portables Reg. $199 Sale Price $139 a.m. a.m. Never Built-in darner, non-heating Sew-lite, easy one-hand threading, non-glare crinkle finish, automatic bobbin-wind- We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated professions. er, stitch-length reverse lever, selector button-hole and at- tachment without extra charge. NORTH SHORE BUILDING Every the feature easiest, ever had. is designed best sewing for you Reg. $69.50 Inc. Agents 2-4580 eR see | ‘Thursday, December 9, 1954 Sale Price Reg. Sale $114.50 Price so low. Now 538 >69 Make your own clothes on this economy-priced, new, guaranteed White electric console machine. White Sewing Machine Department ¥ PHELPS, priced Consoles “The Doctors’ Building” Managing before you can have the best—a quality White portable sewing machine. GH ID EW FOR RENT HI WE SUGGEST THESE RSVB GIFT EDITIONS 2 In your home or in our new plant Templeton Open THE REVISED STANDARD VERSION | BIBLE chciot Heals 7:40 9:15 GD ED GS GD GP LD HP EL GD PAUL CHRISTMAS | > CEP LP Mi GD Ge ay Christian (1160) (1590) graduated CARPETS RUGS FURNITURE “YOU CAN HAVE GOD'S HELP NOW” WJJD WNMP THE PERFECT GIFT FOR make same guests were Troels S. Eriksen of Evanston, another uncle of the bride, and Walter Anderson Jr. of Kingston. Organ music was pro- DP ED Lh LD Cl will school and his bride was from Carleton college. Susan Ostrander of Central avenue and Anne Templeton of Linden avenue, bridesmaids, were gowned alike in pale aqua nylon crystalette. Their they their home in Skokie, Ill. Dr. Kernahan is a graduate of Northwestern university medical The young couple left Sunday for blue. home on Linden avenue, and a wedding brunch Saturday morning in the home of Miss Patricia, Sullivan of Wilmette wound up the round of prenuptial parties which have feted the young couple. They will make their home temporarily in Belleville, 125 Evanston the home of the bride’s mother following the ceremony. For the ceremony and reception, Mrs. Eriksen chose a crepe and lace afternoon dress and of Chicago. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Smith chose a blue lace gown, with matching accessories and a purple A given hat Church and Oak, Evanston | | �Lee Bs ENN OY ete EN LON ION wo Ot LN BED RADIANILA NENIED ID ete Ray One eee cai ey AD BD ZN LY LD ON IAN EN AD IEA ID 2D Te Te ee Tae Bene sep EN ONIN AD EN ON ae Bs At Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. § i YOUR 4% Magnewd)ilil cov you less! The Only True HighFidelity Table Radio Dunsomn Te Model AM 7 Powerful 6-tube AC-DC Chassis, push-pull audio power, Range dual 6” Extendedspeakers, treble record player control plus compensated volume control, and phono-switch for plug-in in Cordovan, a PROOF In for Come Blond or Sand only$4 ahead years in ; TODAY... Superiority oe EXTRA BIG 265 SQ. IN. PICTURE S YEARS TV Ee 9 DEMONSTRATION See and Hear Magnavox the “‘NEW LOOK’’ is 5 0 attachments. 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HI 2-6260 gee heh Ample FREE PARKING At All Times JOHN eee we ioe? a Thursday, BOSSELLI, i 4 4 te December es Prop. : 4 j x ee 9, 1954 One ; and one-half ne BS north blocks Ft i e of Moraine 7 Rd., east of tracks LAVERNE Sah pie 92s aa CIONI, Mgr. �Service Rededicates First United Evangelical Church eT m RE yNOLDS METALS COMPARY e Come @$1—scee how easy it is to make home projects with your hand plane found this new miracle metal—better your living, better home. See actual demonstrations with standard and power wood working tools. You can saw it, it, drill it, shape it, joint it and bend it with tools in the average home. pat a special service of rededication recently at the First United Evangelical church, the Rev. Dr. John A. Smith of Allentown, Pa., bishop of the Evangelical Church, was the featured speaker. He is shown at left with the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson (left) , pastor See how early you can make ® Trays ® Coasters ® Screens ® Tables ® House Numbers ® Spice Racks © Chairs © Storm Sash © Mail Boxes of the FREE Designed in easiest to use forms, Reynolds DoIt-Yourself Aluminum comes in sheets, tubing, rods, bars, angles, storm sash, screen sections, handy fasteners and Reynolon- plastic film. “How To" booklet instructions things with you Yourself 1746 Second St. Highland Park of showing can Reynolds Ridgewood Andersen of 1000 Harvard court. They are shown in the new kitchen, enlarged and refinished by members of the congregation, who volunteered their skills and time for the project. Much of the building was altered prior to the reded- Aluminum. HI 2-1150 Page 38 drive and Mrs. Guy ication. hard-toe JOHNSON SKATES. Also Junior models. Greased lightning—that’s you as you outdistance all the rest — flashing over the ice on your famous JOHNSON RACERS HOCKEY You'll cut the prettiest figure on the The smallest fry love to skate on ice as you glide and turn on your smartly-styled Center-Poise JOHNSON FIGURE SKATES. Models for men, for children from 4 to 8, each pair women, A PAIR church. make you get ‘em all in rugged, * Park Do-It- Stamina, speed, rocket-like starts and stops, perfect balance... Nestor Johnson crafts« manship, has made Johnsons the choice of champions ... amateurs and professionals alike ... for more than fifty years. Highland In the photo above, Rev. Anderson is pictured with Mrs. Nels Dahl (left) of 1155 boys and girls. JOHNSONS LITTLE STARS! Designed comes packed in attractive two-tone carrying case carton. Priced at $4.89. 7 OF JOHNSONS FOR CHRISTMAS MEANS FUN FOR YEARS ‘Thursday, December 9, 1954 �Whet ; HANK STENSON HANK'S SERVICE WORLDS FIRST STATION HI 2-9755 1932 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK Brake Jobs Washing — Greasing — Tire Service Towing — Simonizing — Motor Tune-up TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Trouble-Proot WINTER GASOLINE protects power-X your Wet car against hard starting and stalling in cold weather caused by freezing or slushing in fuel lines. No other gasoline offers you this FRED protection. RIVETT STALL-PROOF—It also gives the greatest protection against “carburetor icing’ —a common cause of stalling. RUST-PROOF— in the new SINCLAIR POWER-X the patented anti-rust protection of RD-119* saves fuel system repairs (U.S. RED'S Patent No. 2,594,266. ) *Registered. SERVICE KNOCK-PROOF—High anti-knock quality assures smooth, knock-free power even in the highest compression cars. aa ingredient FIRST & GREEN POWER-X BAY, STATION H.P. HI 2-9700 Washing — Lubrication — Motor Tune-Up Towing Service — Brake Service Batteries — Tires — Accessories also controls pre-ignition. Whet ARTHUR AMIDE! PLUS easy starting, fast warmup, zip-away acceleration and long mileage. POWER-X ence. Ack Your Sinclai> Dealer for SINCLAIR POWER-X The New Super Fuel and Power feel up with the differ- AMIDETI'S SERVICE STATION WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, - FREEZE-PROOF—New & GARAGE HIGHWOOD — HI 2-6475 Wheel Alignment & Balancing — Overhauling Lubricating — General Repair — Washing Towing - Tires - Batteries - Accessories �Little Giants Try Morton Tomorrow By Harry Halton HPHS Staff Writer Morton, defending Suburban league basketball champion, will use such outstanding players as Dave Cernik, Kocourek, Terry Joe Vistine tain coach Arnold Medlicott when and they Dorman enter- Morrison’s five tomorrow night at Cicero. The Mustangs whipped the Evanston Wildkits, 45 to 37, last Friday. Other victors were Waukegan over Niles and Proviso over New Trier. Highland Park was dumped in the final period last week by Oak Park, 61 to 54, on the Giant’s floor. The Blue and White riddled the net in the third quarter to take a 47-43 lead, but they were held to three two-pointers and a charity toss in the last eight minutes. Oak Park put on a display of shooting accuracy in the last quarEverything’s going ‘round at the Highland Park recreation ter and tallied 18 times for the win. Early in the period, Bob Bar- center these Friday nights. With the addition of roller skating ney shot the visitors into the lead, to the winter program, the walls are. bulging and the ceiling’s 48 to 47, and from that point they spinning. Preparing for action are (from left) Jerry Dostalek, were never headed. Margarete Lubke, Dorothy Schaffner and Alan Carlson, all The Giants took an early lead, Highland Park High school juniors. 8 to 1, before Oak Park could score a basket. The local five was outscored in the next period, when their 12-9 first quarter advantage was turned into a 23-23 tie at the half. Leading scorer in the game was Warfare opened Tuesday tain; John Cahill, Dan Hickey, DonOak Park’s John Wohlford with 16 in Highwood’s Bid- ald Roach, Bobby Smith, Richard points. Jim Koch was high man for afternoon basketball league as the O’Connor, Richard Lunardi. the Blue and White with 15 points dy on four baskets and seven free Trotters squared off against WILDCATS: Terry Somenzi, capthrows. the Lakers and the Hawks did tain; Richard Roach, Richard HarIn a preliminary tilt tomorrow battle with the Bruins. ris, Robert Giangiorgi, Richard night at Cicero, the sophomore Two contests today will continue Azzi, Sargi Ori, Jimmy Wagner. squad will face a strong Morton the fray, which promises thrills and TROTTERS: Jack Peterson, capteam, which last week overpowered skills to its conclusion in March. tain; Charles Fiore, Pat Hayward, the Wildkits 55 to 39. The sophs Taking the hardwoods at 3:30 this Jimmy Baruffi, Bobby Inbau, Don lost last week 59 to 42, to Oak Park. afternoon, the Wildcats and the Gualandri, Martin Zahnle, Vincent The Huskies took a commanding Stags will match artistry in weav- Ori. 18-6 lead in the first quarter, and ing GAMES THIS. WEEK a net victory. Trotters and the intermission score read Oak Bruins are matched at 4:15 p.m. Thursday: Park, 25; HP, 14. The visitors in3:30 p.m. Wildcats vs. Stags. Games are scheduled each Tuescreased their lead to 41-29 going day and Thursday at the commun4:15 p.m. Trotters vs. Bruins. into the final period and outscored ity center. After March 22, the cir- Saturday: their hosts, 18 to 13, for victory. cuit will swing into a playoff series 3:30 p.m. Lakers vs. Hawks. Dave Rudolph collected six bas- and an all star team will be selected 4:15 p.m. Stags vs. Trotters. kets and six free throws to cop to represent Highwood in the na- Tuesday: scoring honors with 18 points. tional tournament. 3:30 p.m. Wildcats vs. Bruins. Wayne Bellei sank four baskets for 4:15 p.m. Lakers vs. Stags. Play is divided into halves, windeight points, Joe Borgini collected ing up the first section January 25. six points, Jack Vierreg and George Winners of each section will meet Giannasi each scored four and for the league championship after Buzzy Joseph netted two free the schedule is completed. throws for two points. Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood VARSITY recreation director, has announced Highland Park (54) Oak Park (61) for a minor division, comPlayer FG FTP Player FG FT P plans moordini. ....2.2 ..6 Shoup ...6 1 2 posed of boys eight through 10 Swan ........ 4. 3, DeBB:...udess e404 which will play one game Nichols 1 0 8 Wohlford 5 6 5 years, This wasn’t a three-way collision. No, these ninth grade From left, they are Jeff Blumenthal, Lake Forest academy; Nancy Carlson and Carol Harris, both of Highland Park High school. skaters are enjoying a time-out session. 6 Clubs Open Highwood Biddy Basketball League Overtime Battle Paces Highwood Teen-Age Loop George ...2 1 Managlia ..0 0 Riddle ...... eo 2 Moran ....... 8 1 Koch ........ “i 7 etch ° ic... CO Highland Me Eo 0 Nelson ..0 1B. Barney 3 Cents. 1 4R. Barney 1 Bry Park ........ 2: akc aes 9 Te It 14 0 8 8 2 ae 24 20 7—54 18—61 SOPHOMORES Highland Park (42) Oak Park (59) Player FG FT P Player FG FT Vierreg .... : 0 4 D’L’nard’s 3 2 Rudolph ....6 6 2 Romoser 0 0 Joseph ...... oO ®t trends... 7.738 Borgini ...2 2 4 Gillespie 4 2 Giannasi oe 4 Bee: ...2.. 2 OS ee o.@ ‘) Tevis . s.... 3. Bellei. ........ 4 © 6 Muley ...% 0 Barker ...... © 0.1 Staelin «1/0 0° Burgess ....0 0 1 Highland Oak Park Park Two ........ 90 4 4 4 6 8 15 18—42 Led shinietianat 18 7 16 18—59 P 4 2 1 8 % 1 1 Serve College Squad Richard Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Martin of 1900 Green Bay road, is playing forward on the Christian Brothers college basketball team. A freshman, he is majoring in business and was graduated from St. George High school, Evanston. Jack Conarchy, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. archy of 1538 Oakwood is manager of the team third straight year. He also of athletic publicity. Page 40 P. Conavenue, for the is head each week. Youngsters are invited to register at the community center. High school basketball regulations are followed and the height limit is five feet six inches. Boys must be 12 years or under and there are no territorial restrictions. In an overtime thriller Monday night, Island Lake dropped the Unknowns, wood’s as High- ber Shop edged St. James 34 to 32, to tie for the Al Coopman of the Unknowns was fouled by Jim Carney with about one second to play. He converted one of two free_ tosses, creating a 30-30 deadlock and plunging the contest into overtime. Island Lake splattered the nets with 12 markers in the extra session while holding the Unknowns to four. Mike Clark paced the victors with 25 points; Don Buss contributed 16 to the losing effort. Rex Varney led on for self-protection, this eighth They are grade trio (from left) Jerrie Berube, Immaculate Conception school, ‘‘How’m | Doin’?”’; Richard Harris, Elm Place school, ‘“What’s So Funny?”’; Gail Walsh, Edgewood school, ‘One of Us Has Got to Move!” basketball league opened fire. Mike’s Bar- Alums, Baskets are eight and one-half feet lead. from the floor; the court measures 60 by 40 feet. Five fouls are allowed each player during four sixminute periods. Rosters for the six-team loop follow: HAWKS: David Perradotti, captain; Alex Scornavacco, Robert Palmeri, Tim Cioni, Jim Belmonti, Dennis Giangiorgi, Bart Korb, Ken Hedberg. BRUINS: Tim Russell, captain; Bobby Ohlwein, Marvin Fiocchi, Roger Zanarini, Bruce Giangiorgi, Tom Urban, Steve Jenesco. STAGS: Larry Balatini, captain; Charles Mau, Arthur Ventura, Dennis Castelli, Bobby Mercer, Richard Campagne, Pat Carani, Rocco De Fillippo, Keith Hedberg. LAKERS: Walter Bartlett, cap- 42-34, Teen-age Hanging registers varying degrees of enthusiasm. Mike’s quintet with 18 points; Sam Belmonti cashed nine for St. James. Games are played each Monday night at Oak Terrace school. Next week’s matches pit Mike’s Barber Shop against the Unknowns at 7 p.m. and St. James Alums against Island Lake at 8 p.m. CITY, PREP CAGERS SWISH NETS IN LAUNCHING WINTER CAMPAIGN Last year’s champs, fy’s Tavern crew, their title on the the Duf- Wednesday the at 7 p.m. Open follow at 8. bas- will place the same night. loop ends its first round with Marboards to- chi Bros. Pontiac meeting Ruby’s night when the City basketball league opens its schedule at the Highland Park recreation center. Ravinia Standard and Moroney Insurance are slated to begin the season in a 7 p.m. skirmish. At 8 p.m. The Haven five takes the floor against Kleinschmidt Laboratories. Duffy’s Tavern faces the Highland Park Moose in the evening’s finale at 9. Play in the Prep league already is under way. Upcoming games include Burgoos against The Scarlet at 7 pm. Monday and CTC Crusaders against Alrons at 8 p.m. delicatessen ketball will Roller skating continues at the recreation center tomorrow night. Sixth through eighth grades will take the floor at 7 p.m. and schoolers try the wheels at At last week’s grade high 8:30. school ses- sion, all 50 pairs of skates saw action. Teen-agers -attended a dance in the gym after the basketball purchasing game, admissions. land Park John over McCarthy, recreation 400 High- director, re- ported another enthusiastic and well-attended weekend at the center. Thursday, December 9, 1954 �Play To Highlight Hwd. Children’s Party Down A play, ‘“‘The Elves and the Shoemaker,” will be the highlight of this year’s Christmas Highwood party children’s day at 10 am. in the community center auditorium. The party, originally scheduled for December 18, has been moved up in order that the Garrick Player’s production could be presented. ‘The play will be given by students from Lake Forest college who are cast in the major roles and pupils from Lake Forest grammar school will be seen in the roles of the elves. Following the play, Santa Claus will greet the children and give each one a gift. Parents are urged to get their children to the center early so that the play can begin on time. Saturday’s party will be given for Highwood children under 11 years old. Another party is being planned for next Wednesday at 7 p.m. for children 11 years old or older. Hwd. Chest Drive Still Needs Funds revised goal of $4,000. According to Mr. Skrinar, more than 30 per cent of the local business houses have not made their 1954 contributions. Recent additions to the list of contributors are Lorrie Ann Motel, Moraine Service Station and an additional contribution from Ft. Sheridan. Figures for the past three years a decline in contributions, but 1954 shows a trend upward. Collections for 1951' were $3,800; 1952, $3,329.22; and last year $3,115. Total to date for 1954’s campaign is $3,422.69. Christmas Formal Slated For Dec. 18 For Biondis Carla Maria is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Hidilio Biondi of 350 Jocelyn place, Highwood, for their second child born December 3 at Highland Park hospital. Carla’s sister, Denise, is 14 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the same address grandparents and Mrs. Iowa, are of the are Romitti, of maternal children. Mr. John Biondi of Madrid, paternal grandparents. Christmas Party Monday Highwood Unit 501, American Legion auxiliary, will hold its December meeting and Christmas party Monday at the Highwood community center. One dollar gifts will be exchanged during the social hour. Eligible women who would like to become members are in- vited. Thursday, L. 21. Oak Terrace Beverage .... 20 13 High Team Series Old: Style: Lager s.008sa4.55; 2654 High Team Game Oak Terrace Beverage High Individual Series George Lindstrom High Individual Game John Lawler HOLY NAME LEAGUE Nov. 29 Standings Leading Teams Team W. I. Jimmy’s Tailor Shop ....30 18 Maestri’s Service Sta. 28 20 High Team Series DeSoto & Plymouth. ........ 831-805-792—2428 High Individual Series BH. Amedel: ......24 171-162-210—543 High Team Game Charles Fiore Nursery High Individual Game T. Babbini Dec. 2 Standings Leading Team Mary Jane Lanes 9, 1954 Teams Ww. L. ........ 26 18 John Zengler’s Clnrs. 25 19 Moroney’s Insurance ....25 19 High Team Series Mary Jane TAOS iscsi 696-721-782—2199 High Individual Series Pete Carani .......... 144-230-201—575 High Team Game Mary Jane Pete 1.W.P.C. SR. LEAGUE Teams Ww. Market .............. 22 Construction ....22 L. 14 14 Series Fabbris Tavern 852-706-800—2358 High Individual Series C. Catchpole ...... 143-123-197—463 High Team Game Fabbris Tavern High Individual Game Camille Catchpole MARY JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE Nov. 30 Standings Leading My Teams W. Sons ....21 Di 1% Inn. ............ a 12 and Favorite High Team Series Zengeler 857-763-785—2405 High Individual Series Eleanor Carlson 186-181-181—548 High Team Game . A. W. Zengeler High Individual Game Vera Wilson A. W. 1.W.P.C. JR. LEAGUE Dec. 3 Standings Leading Team Contr SAGs Contri Teams W. “Bros. nc 25 MN i, ves tae sauces: 19 High Team Series Bros 5Oe 8 14 ...... 730-793-738—2261 High Individual Series Gherardini ....188-191-166—545 High Team Game Contri Bros High Individual Game D. Gherardini D. Labor Union Favelli, son of Children attending were Robbie Masini, Mr. and the party Danny Ma- honey, Eugene and Mary Vogds; Tommy and Carole Mazzeta; Ronnie, Jerry, Mary and Bobby Carlson; Mary Ann Cervetti, Bobby Tondi, Donna Marie Cervetti, Ricky Lindstrom, Jackie Kipp, John and Mary Jane Passini, Rosemary Lapiano, and Richard and Carole Fiore. Ice cream and cake were served to the guests and a circus theme was carried out. Mrs. David Santi, Steven’s aunt, and his grandmother, Mrs. Eva Cervi, assisted Mrs. Favelli with the party. A buffet dinner was served to 40 friends and relatives in the evening. Among the guests was Mrs. Mary Passini, great-grandmother of Steven. Jon Ruby is shown at bottom and Jerry Pollack, center. Frank avenue, J. Nustra of 134 Wrendale Highwood justice of the peace, Monday was_ This group of ‘ol’ cowhands”’ is shown in a scene from the recent ‘Student Stunts,’’ produced by the senior class at Highland Park High school. Top left is Bill Chaffee and top right, Tom Harris. | Frank Nustra Appointed Deputy County Treasurer appointed deputy county treasurer O. Lunn, newly-elected treasurer. Republican Leading Team Dickelman Stunts’ by Guy county has served as justice of the peace for 14 years, and as a precinct committeeman for 20 years. He has worked in the treasurer’s office for 16 years and is vice chairman of the Lake county Game Dec. 3 Standings Team Service Ariano In ‘Student Mrs. Leonard Favelli of 423 Funston avenue, Highwood, was guest of honor at a birthday party given November 30 at the home of his parents. "Also honored at the party was Lynette Passini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Passini of 319 Oak terrace, Highwood. Steven celebrated his first birthday while his cousin, Lynette, celebrated her eighth birthday the same day. Mr. Nustra Lanes High Individual Carani Party Local Labor Union No. 152 will hold its annual Christmas party for members and their families December 19 at the Labor temple on Temple avenue beginning at 7 p.m. Refreshments December Station High Team Highwood’s younger set will be attending the first of two formal dances given at the community center when the ‘‘White Christmas” dance is held December 18. The dance, open to boys and girls of St. James and Oak Terrace schools, will be planned by committees of the younger set. Pupils of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades are invited to attend. Attire for the evening will be formal or party dresses for the girls and suits for the boys. A final “tune up” dance before the formal was held in the community center last Saturday night with some 130 boys and girls in attendance. There will not be a dance this weekend. Daughter Service CUORE ARTE CLUB LEAGUE Donald*C. Skrinar, director of the Highwood Community chest, stated early this week that at least $400 still is needed to reach the show Steven Ww. Moraine Star Feted At Party HIGHWOOD V.F.W. BOWLING LEAGUE Nov. 26 Standings to be held Satur- Seniors Steven Favelli Our Alleys will be served and New central Arrival committee. For Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Massimigliano Manfredini of 314 Palmer avenue, Highwood, who arrived two weeks ago from Stagno province of Livorno, Italy, have named their daughter, Cynthia. The baby, their first child, was born at Highland Park hospital November 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lido Marchetti, maternal grandparents of the child, live in Stagno, Italy, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manfredini, paternal grandparents, make their home with the baby’s parents. Son Born To Wittens Other performers in the show, which featured a story line, music, dancing and singing on a yip-ee-ay theme, are (left to right) Sally Grey, Sue Leahy, Pat Freund and (in background) Dick Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Witten of 215 Everts place, Highwood, an- nounce the birth William, at Lake November another of a son, Scott Forest hospital 28. The son, John Wittens Arthur, have 20 months old. Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Pasquesi of the same address and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Witten of 1034 Central avenue, Highland Park, are grandparents of the children. Mrs. John Peters of Wilmette is the greatgrandmother. Daughter Born To Tonis Marya Josette is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Toni of 241 Prairie avenue, Highwood, for their second child born November 24. Marya’s ’ brother, Don, is 4. Mrs. Toni is the former Erma Vigetti. Mrs. Josephine Vigetti of Centerville, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Italy, are children. Toni of Reggio grandparents Emilia, of thef Santa Claus will be on hand to greet the children. Dancing will be the featured entertainment. Three little ponies in the center of this picture were featured in a specialty number, ‘Horses’ Hoedown.’ From left, they are Janice Greenwald, Sharon Witten and Louise Millett, flanked by Wilma Vignocchi on the left and Cathy Bjork, right. Page 41 �CH Bz _ NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues ; Glencoe should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. METHODIST lighwood Avenue Place CHURCH and Everts Highwood ‘-v. Darrell Sample, Pastor JIRSDAY, December 9 :30 p.m. SUNDAY, Choir rehearsal. 10 IDAY, December 10 m. WSCS cabinet meeting. TURDAY, December 11 8 p.m. Couples club 10:45 am. Christmas | am. Fifteen Morning minutes worship. Rt. Rev. »p.m. December Official Ser- Holy Days, BETHANY ngelical Holy and Brethren) - 1704 McGovern Street av. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. i Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 RSDAY, December 9 p.m. Chancel choir in Dubs Memorial room. FRIDAY, December 10 rehearsal p.m. Bethany guild; all ladies the church are invited. Mrs. irey Amick has the at 6:15, 12 noon. DAY, December devo- 14 8 p.m. Sam Campbell, “Philosoyher of the Forest,” will show his film, ‘‘Colorado—Mountain Wonderland.” This program is sponsored by the Youth fellowship id > NORTH UNITARIAN 1 Masonic Temple _ Rev. DAY, Temple Avenue Hartley C. Ray December 12 :50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. formation on the Fellowship 1e Unitarian movement may be ned from Mr. and Mrs. James Silverman, 242 Prospect aveHI 2-4960. HIGHLAND BAPTIST HI Court ev. Robert Clingman, Minister INDAY, December 12 30 a.m. Sunday school. - 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. _ 8:30 p.m. Pastor j First iys— Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427) Fridays and Week Days— at 7 and 8 am. Holy Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. UNDAY, December 12 ge Mya tr. 42 ~ 10, 11 December 9:30 a.m. Homewood Edward J. FIRST 7:30 p.m. meets in Boy G. 12:30 p.m. Troop 24 14 Woman’s FIRST Society CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 493 Hazel of p.m. effectiveness in prob- Key 12 for all 10:45 am. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. Gospel the serv- MONDAY, December 13 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Girls. 7:30 p.m. “Get Acquainted with Scouting” meeting for all parents and boys interested in scouting. ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN 15 CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor HI 2-4769 THURSDAY, December 9 2 p.m. Ladies Aid meets. SATURDAY, 9 am. p.m. Decemper Confirmation Sunday for Christmas church. 11 instruction. school program practice at SUNDAY, December 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, the December his be heavenly glory for read with Scriptures” by will following be the Out Master said, From Mary ‘After the Bible will be read the account of as Christ how to pray, the that much fore ther need given Jesus’ pray in Matthew instructions which (6:7,8): on includes “But the when ye use not vain repetitions, as heathen do: for they think they shall be heard for their speaking. Be not ye therelike unto them: for your Faknoweth what things ye have of, before ye ask him.” Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister 7:45 Woman’s p.m. in- 15 7:30 p.m. Choir. 8:30 p.m. YWMS Christmas par- December ily 11 am. mon. 3:30 p.m. Christmas Junior 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. ment choir department Junior departChancel choir of direc- Cradle roll Chanuko p.m. Seminar of Jewish December 15 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, board : Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative choir rehears- FRIDAY, December 10 4:09 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Services. Sermon: “What the ‘Greatest Jewish Mind That Ever Lived’ Says to Us.” A Morning prayer and ser- whom tradition says, “From Moses MONDAY, December 13 7:30 p.m. Finance committee the lawgiver to Moses (Maimonides), there was none like Moses.” This Jewish Aristotle of the middle meeting. 8 p.m. Vestry WEDNESDAY, 7:30 8 am. p.m. club, ages has a vital message for our own confused and troubled times. SATURDAY, December 11 meeting. December Holy 15 Communion. Church school 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services, “Vayishlah.” Hebrew and confirma- staff meeting. Constitution Board Schwartz, summary: and 4:30 by- p.m. Lincoln and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar by Mrs. 12:30 meeting. 8 p.m. 6:30 ner. p.m. Jack Lynn Ray- Basic 14 Hebrew Morris Futorian. p.m. Sisterhood Choir institute taught board rehearsal. 2-8113. Do RUN Your RRR Christmas Avenues Shopping Now... Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 December 10 FRIDAY, reader: Chanukah 9:45 am. meeting. HI Torah Torah and potluck supper. TUESDAY, December committee. p.m. classes. Lichtman, host. 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:15 am. Daily Minyan. 10:30 a.m. Religious school. Registration for all classes. 11 a.m. Membership campaign. TUESDAY, December 14 noon. tion Carl; nor. Bar Mitzvah of Richard Aaron. SUNDAY, December 12 i 8:15 am. Tephilin club, Ha HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Herman Schaalman, Rabbi SUNDAY, December 12 12 Avoid Get-acquainted din- FurTH NORTH the Rush PRAAARARRAAAARAAAAAAAAAA SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 yi Established 1890 dl IMPORTANT 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH Bis: © sermon commemorating the 750th Yahrzeit of Moses Maimonides, of pageant 7 p.m. Canterbury rehearsal. open rehearsal. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. rehearsal. Harris, of rehearsal. board 8:30 p.m. Couples club movie series. Hebrew classes weekdays from 4 to 6 p.m. service. 15 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary for prayer and meditation. p.m. 8:15 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 12 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school, fam- TUESDAY, December 14 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting and board of review. 8 p.m. Tuesday Evening group WEDNESDAY, Temple hospital Studies. auxiliary Parish group. UPR MAUNA RANE MERA ments, Second morning worship service. 12 noon. Fellowship hour. election U. grades party. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 12 and 3:30 meets. Charles school, f school, tors. Chanuko workshop. TUESDAY, December 14 al. FRIDAY, December 10 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. William 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning worship service. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and junior high church school departments. 10:10 to 10:45 am. High school departments. 11 am. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, Senior nursery, Junior primary and Senior primary depart- party Choral 8 p.m. 13 Information on the religious school may ‘be obtained from Mrs. William Christmas Religious MONDAY, December 13 9:30 a.m. Red Cross. and sewing. WEDNESDAY, December 15 8:30 p.m. Ritual committee. Avenues December services. Rector Bardwell L. Smith, Curate 10 a.m. meeting. 8:30 HI 2-1695 SUNDAY, p.m. HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, December 9 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. laws THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Dr. Choir Rev. officers; Miss Edith Ringdahl and Lillian Tucker, hostesses. tern Paul Swedberg preaching. 6:30 p.m. Hi-league Christmas party at church, visitors welcome. WEDNESDAY, shall deliver this manner therefore pray ye,’ and then he gave that prayer which covers all human needs.” ice. WEDNESDAY, December 8 p.m. Prayer service. unto whom Eddy following ages. Evening me to Prayer. 9 rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 12 9:30 a.m. Bible school Lord (16:7-11): “Our Master taught his disciples one brief prayer, which we name after him the Lord’s December 10 Junior choir rehears- p.m. “The Sun- every evil work, and will to Baker UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. al. (4:18): from services ever and ever.” Among the passages to be from “Science and Health Avenue Busse, Pastor December thy me Science p.m. am. 9:30 am. Executive committee. Breakfast club. 7:30 p.m. Alumni board. WEDNESDAY, December 15 4 p.m. Confirmation class. Rev. scientific human 4 8 p.m. Walther league. TUESDAY, December 14 Very meeting. of meeting 9:40 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class hour. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning 7:30 age grades 5-7. 2 p.m. Religious 8-10. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Avenue Testimonial HI 2-6848 SATURDAY, December 11 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:15 a.m. Senior division of the Sunday school meets for Christmas program practice. SUNDAY, December 12 8:30 am. Early matin ake? WEDNESDAY, CHRIST SUNDAY, December 12 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, December 15 8 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road worship hour. MONDAY, December room. Christian Service luncheon, church mezzanine. Mrs. Eldon R. Kerner will present ‘Mary, Mother of Jesus.” preserve kingdom: HI 2-1731 ty. Scout December at Christian day. Glover, THURSDAY, December 8 p.m. Senior choir 2 church school. recreation TUESDAY, The Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister Paul 12 Sunday 9:30 and 11 am. The Rev. Eldon Kerner will speak on a Universal Bible Sunday theme, ‘‘The Churchman and His Books.” MONDAY, December 13 prayer 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. asses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, ‘and 11:30 am. 9, Education Keynoting the lesson-sermon entitled “God the Preserver of Man” is the Golden Text from II Timo- William SUNDAY, Missionary meeting. ST. JAMES CHURCH 46 North Avenue, Highwood Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, 7:30, HI 2-2113 PARK 2-2101 12 of Rev. Rev. CHURCH 486 Central SUNDAY, Minister H. Davis, lems of every kind will be set forth 7:45 SHORE FELLOWSHIP at 6, 7, 8, 9, James Minister p.m. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and the public is invited. Rev. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court Lng. p.m. Youth fellowship al and social hour. 7:30 Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, December 12 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. devotions nd Mrs. A. P. Johnson will give _ Christmas drawing. The Willin-Johnson circle are hostesses. DAY, December 12 :30 am. Church school with usses for all age groups. 0:45 am. Organ meditations Marion Lasier Morrison at console. a.m. Worship service with minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnbringing the Advent message. 2 Heralds in the Dubs Meroom for their Christmas telephone and and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, December a.m. CHURCH United 4 MASSES Days—Masses Masses . clerk; HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and meeting. worship. Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Rev. Msgr. fel- 14 board for Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns | topic: “Tongues of Fire.” p.m. Methodist Youth fellow- JESDAY, 12 Meeting IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads of NDAY, December 13 p.m. Intermediate Youth wship. December a.m. Ray L. Walker, Lake Bluff 3892. YAY, December 12 9:30 a.m. Church school for all _ LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest Rev. 7 8:30 p.m. Services. _ SATURDAY, December 11 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 1-4. 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service. SUNDAY, December 12 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 524, | SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY | We Meher fs woh > �Here are three important items you can buy at less than regular prices! With FRED and RED Set. Tom Schram is home on leave after spending 16 months in Japan. Tom Point, North will return Carolina Rose Park quality .. . all made by one of the foremost manufacturers .. . and all items we are proud to sell, and you will be proud to give. to being ruler Dr. elected of the local celebration seven These items will be offered for sale on Thursday at 1:00 p.m. luxurious washable fabrics. Plain colors and and NECKWEAR The the new Bay Road be hand en on Our pure silk neckwear. There a large selection from to make your choice is which . . . but still shop as early as possible. Bob president Chamber family flannelette sanforized flannel, made with waistband that gently gives. CENTRAL Open of the the Highland Commerce. Department ... Highland the is the female We’re so in loaded merchandise Parker signed and for Gil Pantle another at Park has season Ridge as Coun- Club. congratulate If the Bill. Krause’s Ave. on the recent artheir fourth straight you are thinking of giving beat. the It’s famous to New Years early rent to make your Eve reserva- formalwear or the for holiday Starting Monday we will be open every night except Saturday until Christmas eve. + Incidentally, column . COMPANY HI 2-5300 (Including not tions dances .. . The Winnetka store is open every night except Saturday for fittings and reservations. AVE. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to becoming sport shirts for Christmas be sure to see our selection ... We're not bragging but we have ’em all FELL 595 a daughter. Regularly offered at $4.95 to $6.95. all been to service. of Linden rival of PAJAMAS are Wednesday) Saturday 9 a:m. to 6 p.m. care until We’re of our this will be our last after just too the holidays busy taking customers. THE FELL COMPANY Thursday, December 9, 1954 eee ~ the sales gals will give you all the personal attention you deserve... In addition we have a gift wrapping We These on with wonderful try quality has congratulations for assistant pro Famous on to greet you. Scotland of shop next base. Women’s to | served Fells will Engle from Park been What a timely “buy” this is! to Hall ... The Kleeburg Our quality, like is located masse new be Village heartiest place finest will air force George your would customers store Green Tripoli the we and Winnetka transferred is and night from | .. . Prizes will be awarded Localite VN This nine friends refreshments ... to checks and plaids. A Spectacular Buy! $2.50 - $3.00 - $3.50 ’til our attend 2. for 11 Beautiful, all oe opening So grand es The is slated for Saturday SPORTSHIRTS ~ Elks. ... 6 new Highland poset selections, you should shop early. 7.95 to 12.95 George the We want to take this opportunity to announce the opening of our new Winnetka store this weekend will not be able to reorder these items, so that for best A large group of to ee We on exalted These three items are all the finest Cherry hopes Page 43 a sateen we pass the savings on to you. to and be out in July of ’55. Congratulations As is our custom, when we make an advantageous purchase a �Thick-Juicy T-BONE STEAK (Continued THEATRE Adults 50¢ — Children 20c Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH 1% THE “ia TRIMMINGS THURS., Ge Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens y i cP dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. y | ALL ; “ is SAT. Dec. 9-11 “The from page ding ensemble Evanston, formerly of Glencoe avenue, will be hostess at a spinster dinner at her home the following Friday and a cocktail party will be given by Miss Sinclair’s parents December 18 for the bridal party and out-of-town guests. Festivities Nebraskan” Color Cartoon SUN., PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway MON., will conclude with Ray Milland, Dec. 12-14 Robert Cummings, “Dial M for Murder” DOLLY MADISON Color by Technicolor Color Cartoon #4ge 21 Jewels & Selected Shorts jaeaaheel 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. @ pe" MISS AMERICA ALCYON RATE! BEER @ PAT SOFT 3 $3575 THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Dec. 10, 11, 12, 13 $450 dancing and romancing to the Ce Gene Kelly, Van Johnson, CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Cyd Charisse in Color in 1833 ~ (Across from the ““VILLA”’) 21 jewels Show Sat., Dec. 11 at 2:00 only Abbott and Costello in ADORABLE ae TUES., WED., THURS. Dec. 14-16 It’s Mr. Fun—at his Funniest. FLORIDA delightful Colony of Beach Homes directly on the Gulf. Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen— Danny A Each Private aily Maid Patios and Television Service—Continental g COLONY Lodge at Boulder Junction in the BEACH CLUB Northwoods of py oe Kaye in $ 4 ; Mr. Rutherford, presently in service, expects to arrive in Highland Park the evening of December 18. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Gettysburg college in Pennsylvania and has completed a year’s work at the University of Wisconsin law school. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Miss Sinclair was graduated from Sweet Briar college at Sweet Briar, Va. GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 Glencoe 605 . 50 Dec. 10-16 FULL WEEK ‘“SABRINA”’ Humphrey Bogart, - Audrey Hepburn, peeiaetitiazass Highland Across William Holden Plan Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians from the bank - 35 Coming: Years International Sterling, Rogers "Iver; Wisccnsin ‘North FRI. thru THU., I. H. NEMEROFF Coming: “THE CAINE MUTINY” “THE EGYPTIAN” “BLACK WIDOW” “DESIREE”’ Lake Shore’s Forest, Most linois Beautiful — Lake “SUDDENLY” Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Theatre Forest 2106 CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cinerama — Wonderful Town Mrs. Patterson Bears & Cardinals Football And Other Theatre and Sporting ... to be jolly, and deck the halls with holly. You’ll find no better headquarters than the Town house or Town Pump for all your holiday hoop-la ... whether it’s a pre-Christmas party or a sentimental family Christmas dinner. For New Year’s Eve celebrating (complete with souvenirs, noisemakers, and “the works’’) or New Year’s Day get-to-gether ... the Town Pump and Town House will serve all your needs deliciously and decoratively. Why not call now and let us take on the burden of all your holiday plans? ’Tis the SEASON for you to relax and enjoy it... ’tis the season for us to serve you especially well. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES THE Dcih THE ThE 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE ry Page 44 as ” hig Private Recommended by p ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 Parking Duncan Hines De- Forest by the pmesee Payment with Mai Zeiterling in Technicolor Breakfast Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida Phone Ringling 8-2261 /( “Knock on Wood” set. = For Reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire FF i Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, 17 jewels | expansion bracelet A also Color Cartoons <! KEY,SARASOTA, on Miss Sinclair has asked Miss Perreault to be her maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Talbot; a cousin, Miss Laura Bertelson of LaCrosse, Wis., and Miss Sinclair’s sister, Susan, a freshman at Highland Park High school. Out-of-town ONE Kiddie “Meet the Invisible Man” rators of Big Boulder DOLLY MADISON CinemaScope on wide screen! LONGBOAT Deerpath Inn in Lake senior Rutherfords. 17 jewels expansion bracelet The big broadway hit now comes starring Glencoe Embich a rehearsal dinner to be given at the “Brigadoon” PATTERSON’S Just South of County Line Rd. 0" Skokie Highway ‘ cember 19 and that same day, 17 jewels expansion bracelet screen! DRINKS J. P. Thomas Morris of Washington, D. C,., and Miss Sinclair’s aunt and uncle, the Wesley Bertelsons of LaCrosse. Grace Kelly in GLENCOE 1833 a at the Belle avenue of Mrs. guests will include the grandmother of the _ bride-to-be, Mrs. R. & Selected Shorts TUES. home 16) Color by Technicolor aside from our bar. Bh FRI., Phil Carey, Roberta Haynes . ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH. : come in and see for yourself . « + Bring your family (children included). You are not obligated to drink intoxicating beverages .. . our dining room is set |PAT brunch’ party for the entire wéd- Fete Miss Sinclair ‘i U. S. Government Inspected THEATRE Events Tickets on sale at POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Friday, December 10 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — EVANSTON at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 TICKET December 16 “THE EGYPTIAN” . the most monumental DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon, thru Sat. Closed achievement in SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel Sundays. entertain- ment history! in CinemaScope—Stereophonic Sound and Color by Deluxe Starring Jean Simmons, Victor Mature, Gene Tierney, Michael Wilding, Bella Darvi, Peter Ustinov and Edmund Purdom as “The Egyptian” - —— SCHEDULE — Week days—’’ The Egyptian” begins at 7:00 and 9:37 Saturday— (Matinee, one performance only 2 to 4) Eve. 7:00 & 9:37 Sunday—"’The Egyptian” begins at 2:00 - 4:35 - 7:10 - 9:45 Next Week: “Track of the Cat’ Dec. 24 for one week—The First Vista Vision Motion Picture, “White Christmas” A SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW IS PLANNED FOR “WHITE CHRISTMAS” Dec. 31 for one week—“On the Water Front” Jan. 7 for one week—“The Barefoot Contessa’ Coming: “‘Last Time | Saw Paris’’ — ‘Vera Cruz’ — “Deep In My Heart’”’ blend Jack Whiting TOGETHER their Chicago PREMIERE . �WANT ADS Deerfield REAL $1 : 50 REAL Review ESTATE FOR (Highland ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to A little For Publicationin the Current Week’s Issue (CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY this attractive bath, lake, home in Ravinia 485 den story 1% or nursery, 1% baths, full bsmt., 2 car landscaped maintained easily On gar. neighborhood. suburban finest in acre Panelled liv. rm. and din. rm., firepl., eabinet window; picture Thermopane kitch.; hot water heat. Immaculate conparadise! Children’s throughout. dition or HI 2-7278 HI McClure, Mrs. Call 2300 DEERFIELD Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. ESTATE FOR (LAKE SALE FOREST) MAKE lovely (Improved) BENJ. constructed of red and, of course, many deluxe tures including dishwasher feaand disposal. The property is just der an acre of rolling terrain unand 42 Green DAVIE Bay Rd. LAKE 861 S. FOREST WAVELAND 1 Block West & CO. WInnetka 6-4500 AVE. of Green Bay OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat, & Sun. PRICED TO SELL Beautiful nial on spacious new brick Colopicturesque corner lot. Only the best was used in the construction Lovely of this fine oak throughout. floors family and home. woodwork Large, kitchen, living room, separate dining room, powder room, and den’ with sern. enclosed porch and built-in eye-level bar-B-Q; second floor has 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, excellent tached closet garage; space; 2 baseboard car gas fully insulated. LOW TAXES. Owner by appointment, LOngbeach 1-3074 atheat, GRACIOUS _ Thursday, December 9, 1954 CO. Park built owner den; and ‘bedrooms TWO on large landscaped new ranch home lot in West Highland Park. Entrance hall, room, dining room, living large stone fireplace, tiled bath, roomy caboak heat, baseboard kitchen, inet ‘basement, full closets, large floors, oversized attached middle priced in tract. 18°32 garage. will 20’s; Sunnyside. Reasonably sell Open on con- Saturday Telephone afternoon. and Sunday 2-0153. HI BY OWNER elled den, family GREEN BAY RD. Spacious new brk. ranch in ex. loc. Builder says SELL NOW! LR-DR “L” with fpl. and magnificent view of golf course, kit. with eating and _ utilities space, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, gl. pch., att. 2-car gar; full bsmt. with rec. area; gas ht. Only $39,750. ALSO GLENCOE—Near Central School. Attractive Victorian in good condition. 9 rms., incl. 5 bedrms., 1% baths; semimodern with many new features. Ideal for growing family. Transferred owner offers bargain at $21,500. To see call 344 Park Ave, “Since 1923—-A\ Good rm., 2 hall, oak lge. pan- fireplaces, 4 family bedrms., 3 baths, maid’s quarters, 2 ear gar. Beautifully landscaped grounds. Priced far below its value in the 50’s. LANG 712 REAL Glencoe ESTATE Rd. Glencoe NEW 1971 tric new & ASSOC. Glencoe 2600 Name in, Realty’’ carpeting, stove, dryer electric included H. AND 463 washer in price 1% & 2-1212 Berkeley Payment Rd. 10% DEVELOPERS Ave. HI 2-1110 SUNSET subdivision at 1015 Princeton. New 8 bedroom ranch; 2 car attached garage. Open Saturday and Sunday for inspection or telephone ONtario 2-4808. A REAL BUY! A GRACIOUS HOSTESS, interested in Musicales, added to this charming living room a bay window large enough for 2 pianos. Although the house is not large or rambling, this addition made it outstanding for entertaining. For that Christmas egg nog par- for your daughter’s for your high school house has the ideal For details call: wedding, children, this arrangement. L. RINGER REALTY 457 EARHART 1899 CO. Central HI 2-6600 936 Spanish COURT Court 784 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; full basement,. brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at $21,500 ARIANO rae 595 Roger 2-3246 HI 4876 8 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE 51 JEFFERSON Double plumbing colored fixtures, ceramic tile, birch cabinets, hot water heat, full basement; ready for Christmas. + NUTE-ZIC HOME BUILDERS, INC. 2-1959 NEW. OFFERING .ON ST. JOHNS AVE. 8-bedroom. frame; oil heat, 50 foot. lot. .In:, good. location. Call agent, HI 20474. oes na alent Williams 4 room 3 cottage apartment Call Mr. on good brick, Benson, HI Avenue HI 2-5562 lot, water bil condition. kitch., and on 2-4580 to settle esSACRIFICE MUST in beauty architectural An tate. East Ravinia 2 acres designed for large or small family for gracious by enhanced beauty Its living. fireplaces, Many paneling. fine ceilstudio living room—beamed ing, 5 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, den, solarium, play room, extra room and bath, screened porch. SEE TO APPRECIATE! $39,500. & MAXON HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) and WEINRICH “REALTORS Green Bay ) Rd. NORTHBROOK NEW BRICK RANCH CO. | Winnetka. — 1242 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic Living-Dining combination place, full basement, 2 car att. Many features such as electric stove with oven in kitchen. You can i choose your own color. schemes, etc. Ready soon. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD | ae RANCH IN THE COUNTRY One of the prettiest country places anywhere: Very attractive 7 room Lannon Stone Ranch with porch and 2 car. att. garage. The house sets back. from ‘the road in the center of. 2 acres of beau' ful grounds with tall trees, pretty lawns_ and shrubs. All rooms spacious. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large television lounge room, ete. Fine neighbors other nice homes all around. Pri right. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD JUST In Briarwoods é LISTED Estates area with a pic- attractive 3 See home with 1% ture book setting. Very room all brick ranch is a ceramic tile baths. All rooms nice size. — kitchen efficient Large closets. Good with snack bar, ete. Two car att. garage. This home is only 6 months old and condition. Very conven in immaculate ent location. Call today for. appointment. MR. DEAKIN b WARNER, BAIRD Inc. 6-270 4-9001 Winnetka BRiargate 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois DEERFIELD you OPPORTUNITY — a good for waiting been have buy, all Lan- 4 yr. young, non Stone ranch built by Tackett on lot 198x102 in fine nbrhd. Att. 2 c. garage space, large sc storage with much w rm., liv. spacious inviting porch, ha entrance center conven. fireplace, large sep. din, rm. with functional built- ins, 3 twin nk., bkfst. kitchen, modern bedrms., 1144 baths, ample closet and storage space; GAS HEAT. Near schools, 2 transp., shopping. Carpeting, drapes, other extras incl. if desired. Priced reaso going to Florida soon, so please Owner DAVIS, WI 6MRS. don’t delay. CALL BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Less than 5 years old located on large wooded lot. Liv. rm. has oak floors kitch. pleasant lge. window; picture bath, gas ht., less than $100 per year. — Low taxes. Bus to excellent schools. Im mediate possession. Key at office. At $14,850 — buy at exceptional BRICK 3 BEDROOM Nearly new home on corner lot. Lge. li rm. with panelled fireplace wall; window dining a reels with picture $2 baths; bsmt. Good value 3 BEDROOM In rm. Woodland with Park fireplace, on din. RANCH corner rm., cabinet kitch., 3 lge. basement with lavatory, 2 car att. gar. House throughout. Bus service shopping. Shown by PIERSON lot. v American bedrms., bath, breezeway and pine panelled to schools _ appointme $23,5: REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1578 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. PRIVACY PLUS CONVENIENCE MODERN EFFICIENCY PLUS RUSTIC APPEAL 3 year old ranch hse., LR picture overlooking ed acres, lge. scr. ~ architect built for owner. windows — w/tremendo pch., woo terrific farm type kit., with every mode! LIVING At its best, in this newer home on 2% acres of attractive wooded property. In the Deerfield area, this BRICK AND REDWOOD home has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, plus LARGE FIRST FLOOR DEN. This house is now vacant, so POSSESSION IS IMMEDIATE. Will sell with reasonable down payment; asking $39,500. 62 Deerfield cena (Deerfield) PORTER CONST. Longfellow 2-1834 ‘ 30 DAY OCCUPANCY Three bedroom home, 4 years old; gas heat, gas stove, washer, dryer included. Elm Place school district. $18,500. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 Central HI 2-3480 REAL LONGFELLOW 521 first INC. HI Central room, dining area, birch cabinet kitch. and 2 car garage. Call for detai If rm. Avenue cS living tile; ceramic baths, (Improved) R CONSTRUCTION bi-level home. 2 full this is it! Beautiful LOCATED PAUL PHELPS, Central FOR SALE (Deerfizld) ae. floor; the second floor has a large master suite with tile bath, 2 add’l bedrms. and tile bath; two good bedrms. and bath on third; hot water oil heat; 2 car gar. An excellent buy at .... $34,500 497 ESTATE UNDER 3 bedroom modern. 2-0474. powder REAL $9,000. completely On high ground overlooking a park this exceptionally well built stone-trimmed house is within easy walking distance of station, stores, and school. It contains an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, sun room, dining room, COUNTRY DELUXE HI ok HIGHWOOD hot 6 room frame; . garage, heat, large lot. Excellent $16,000. CORP. Wilmette 2-0880 ARIANO AMAZING VALUE 468 Choice brick, French Provincial on 100x 176 foot lot. 1st floor, spacious living and dining rooms, modern kitchen, den, bath, screen porch; 2nd floor, 3 fine bedrooms, 2 baths, 10 roomy closets; unfinished room over 2 car garage; full tiled floor basement divided into rumpus, furnace, and laundry rooms; filtered air conditioner. $50,000. KING’S HI Road. ADLER 120 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK rm. with Full Call & LLOYD, Realtors Sheridan CENTRALLY $19,290 CREATIVE Arbor INC. HI 1580 Down gas Bi-Level Homes with and 2 Baths FROM Model, elec- of $49,500 Ave. 3 Bedroom 1549 drapes, R. ANSPACH, Central BATHS—living 1% BEDRMS:, 3 w/fpl., dining rm., modernized kit. porch. screened lge. dishwasher, $23,750. Only garage. basement, Ann Reynolds. ‘ LISTING location on beautifully landscaped Ravine lot with 125 foot frontage. Beautiful LR with unusual fpl. and interesting dining arrangement, lge. scr. pch., brkfst. area in kit., 4 bedrms., 21%4 baths, lge. patio & sun deck, rec. rm. in basement; brk. construction with concrete to 1st flr.; FA heat; att. garage; gor- geous (Improved) COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE BRICK COLONIAL— PRICED TO SELL HOME Lovely reception dining rms., solid ty, Coast. to West sell; transferred Must the for in be possession; Immediate stone, lLannon_ shaped “U’” holidays. de70x'42; home, ranch white clapboard signed and built for us; finest material area . living-din Huge and construction. with 2 lge. bdrms., den, and St. Charles kitchen with dining area, utility rm., 2 ceramic tile baths; best oak flrs.; 8 lge. gas att. garage, patio, Lovely closets. If landscaped. acre, an Almost heat. you want a woodsy setting, quality home at a real buy—see this! Subject to Reasonable Offer RD. LINE 1079 COUNTY Highland Park 2-1130 460 BRICK lake. and and Highland Central L. H. BAMBURG _. dining REALTY PIERSEN BUILDERS Near living OFFER liv. rm. with marble firepl., step saving pulldishwasher, Hotpoint with kitch. to floored attic, gas heat, downstairs 20’s. Mid IT! LOVE YOU’LL garage. HI or 2-7278 HI Graham, Mrs. Call 2-5842. 5814 brick, the 4-year old house has very large rooms with magnificent views from every window. There are 2 bedrooms, a full dining room area, glazed and screened breezeway, basement, large 2-car attached garage; fenced dog run beautiful trees. WESTON E. AN combination bedrms., Interest Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363. or V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings J. And get settled before real winter sets 3 in; beautiful brick and stone ranch. NEWLY-LISTED DELUXE RANCH HOUSE IN ESTATE SECTION Beautifully 2808 2-5821. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL INC. Glencoe 236 $24,700 TRANSFERRED OWNER 3 ‘bedrms., ranch home; \ UNITED SALE Park) NEVER BEFORE LISTED—This ownerbuilt brick home has all the newest features. Modern kitchen w/dishwasher and disposal, pine panelled activities rm. with % bath on lower level, 2-car att. garage. L-shaped living-dining comb. w/Colonial fpl. 3 good sized bedrms. on upper levels, screen or glazed porch, Near transportation, concrete road, san. sewers, etc., but with perpetual countrified atmosphere overlooking wooded end of Old Elm Park. Owner will finance responsible buyer; $6,000 cash down; inel. carpeting and washer. .... $32,000. PANELLED OUTSTANDING MODERN DEN on Ist, ‘In East Braeside’s most accessible GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Highland Park 2-4500 at 444% ESTATE FOR (Highland COLONIAL— STYLED TRI-LEVEL APPROX. 2 ACRE— OAK-TREED SURROUNDINGS DOWN Loan prime loc. near the train. and school Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Taker. 745 tile St. Charles kit. with scr. porch, dishwasher. and range in built Priced below market, $32,500. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad G.I. with 3 bedrm., 4. IS A PINE THERE AIR CONDITIONED TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Forest BUY will do wonders paint REAL (Improved) Full ‘basement Aluminum storms and screens Birch cabinets—formica tops Clear oak floors 6 Closets (Improved) EXCEPTIONAL Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Lake SALE Park) SALE Park) ON YOUR LOT BUILD A 3 BEDROOM RANCH TO SELL ROOM: Housé:. 2 baths, oil heat; income property. Immediate occupancy. 2 car garage. 651 Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park. NEW 3 bedroom’ homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four-blocks from town.; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. News ESTATE FOR (Highland $495 8 ® Highland Park News Deerfield REAL If you are seeking the utmost in quality and true value, we want to talk to a sincere buyer. Can finance with small down payment. Inspect today. Telephone —s Lake Forest 2158 or your broer. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Highwood (Improved) FOREST REDUCED ® Deerfield SALE FOREST) 207 Maple Court, 1 block east of college gym, South campus, on Sheridan Road. Attractive 8 room; 2% baths, 8 car garage, landscaped 1 acre lot. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) ® FOR (LAKE LAKE WANT AD RATES 20 words for only .. ESTATE 62600 feature. 3 lovely bedrms., 2 bath small gun rm. and utility rm., car garage.and barn for 3 or. horses. Exceptionally attractive sign. Adj. to. private forest preheating. — and taxes Low serve. House with 21/8 acres at $40,500 — or with 41% acres, $43,300. ge H. AND. R. ANSPACH,, INC. 463° Central: ‘Ave. “HI 2-12 �} EAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) OWNER ANXIOUS TO MOVE year old grey frame ranch house in iful section of Deerfield, WoodPark. Living-dining comb. with in bookcases and cabinets, attracTV room, 3 bdrms., tile bath, bright cabinet kitchen, full basemt., at: d garage; beautifully landscaped » 75x170. 7 School bus OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT at corner; dead street. Wonderful for children. Price ludes: complete carpeting, draperies, dishwasher. $19,500. Telephone ownfor appointment, Deerfield 17465. STORAGE 1500 square feet of dead storage now available; located in Highland Park. Can be rented on yearly basis. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central new! Not old, but just right. St. les kitch. with eating space; 4 lge. ms., 2%4 baths, bsmt. rec. rm. with pl. Warm and cozy in winter; cool d shady in summer when the trees are oyming. Call Mrs. McKinney. OUTSTANDING ost new 2 bedrm. brk. ranch; beaully designed with cedar closets; rub> tiled kitch. and bath; bsmt., gar. y housekeeping. Low 20’s. Call Mr. lalverson. -EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Waukegan Deerfield 2 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 1873 (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OWNER—Winnetka, 7 room grey ingled colonial house; attractive deep ; On quiet street. Living room, slate or solarium, dining room with built corner cabinets, powder room and kitchen, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, ished DRY BASEMENT with recrearoom, single detached garage. Low and taxes. Park half block away. appointment telephone UNiversity 050, ext. 230, Monday-Friday, 9 to other times WInnetka 6-17.52. GLENCOE CO. Highland APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland DESIRABLE HOW ABOUT A HOUSE FOR CHRISTMAS? REALTY 8 Park (Unfurnished) Park) room 2-0405. apt. in good dist., close to schl. and trans.; long lease if desired, rent $225 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For Real HI further Estate, info. call HI 2-0093, Anchor or res., 2-0037. TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment in Highwood over Tavern, $75 per month. For further information call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0098, or residence, HI 2-0078. ONE 3-room one 5-room; adults only. Telephone HI 2-0066. FIVE rooms and bath, rent reasonable, water paid; oil heat. 2 blocks from town. Telephone HI 2-3954. CLEAN modern 8 room apartment in Highwood; ground floor. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-3802. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) VERY small 3 room apartment in Deerfield, utilities furnished, $75 per month. Telephone HI 2-3544. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) unfurnished apartment, includes stove, refrigerator. $125 per month. No pets. Possession December 15. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887. FIVE room apartment, 3 blocks from town; heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Adults only. Telephone Lake Forest 337 after 6 p.m. NEW 2 bedroom convenience to transportation is the search your in it requisite for . a‘ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) and you are looking for an owner (Highland Park) ilt modern one, call to see this 6 year id 3 bedrm., 1% bath, Ranch with sepTWO room furnished apartment, near ‘ate living and dining rooms, a basetransportation; couple preferred. 7 and a 2 car garage. Price in the Write Box X-45 c/o Highland Park News. CHICAGO 40 E. SCHILLER—VACANT APARTMENTS 2-51540 AND ENCOE—would you like to buy a ren- ETKA—If your family is large, or ‘ing, be sure to see this excellent h residence of brick construction. 5 bedrooms and 3% baths and is a most desirable area. Offered at AND 6-5544 NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE ON THIRTY ACRES ; ad bath on first floor; 4 bedrooms nd bath on second floor. There is also a 4 car garage and play- HART, at $45,000. SHAW Call & COMPANY _ 260 East Deerpath Road Lake ESTATE (LAKE ‘oaks, LAKE maples site on FOR FOREST) FOREST: 11 and hickories; high ground (Vacant) acres of beautiful view of valley; road and electricity in. Priced for quick sale; owner leaving _ city. Telephone Deerfield 960-R. _ REAL ESTATE WANTED ED, home on one or two acres; der brick on or near Highway, uner $20,000. Private party. Telephone INdependence 3-041), Page 46 GARAGE HOUSES & or hot Lake 410. GARAGE for rent, near Jefferson and Prairie avenues, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-8993. GARAGE 2 one rooms have HELP - FEMALE Plenty of jobs in Chicago, Highland Park and vicinity, and casual labor. ABBEY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Howard St. DAvis 317 8-4320 WANTED, night switchboard operator, 12 to 8 a.m.; also relief night switchboard operator, receptionist 4 p.m. to 12, admitting clerk 4 p.m. to 12. Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-8000. OPPORTUNITIES high school fices of 2%, want a major coe and for _ persongraduates, company Highland but starting not 30 raises; 40 through Friday). Call hour Mrs. in Glen- Park. for past Good with frequent week (Monday experience. on HIghland Moran some FULL TIME APPLY IN on HI 2-9996. OFFICE typing ability. POSITION PERSON TO: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 St. Johns HI 2-4500 EXPERIENCED waitress; good salary, meals and tips. Inquire Miller’s, 349 Park Avenue; telephone Glencoe 2585. WAITRESS wanted. For particulars call HI 2-9804 after 5:30 p.m. STENOGRAPHER 3 in Lake Bluff or Lake ‘references. Telephone 2-0230. WANTED to sublet in Highland Park for Christmas holidays, December 17 to January 3, furnished apartment, one or two bedrooms. Telephone HI 2-4167 before noon and after 8 p.m. TEACHER and husband need small furnished apartment. Call SPring 7-3590 collect. APARTMENT wanted, furnished or unfurnished; 2 adults, 1 child. Telephone Lake Forest 290 or 1937 after 6 p.m. TWO young executives seek 3 rooms or larger, preferably furnished. Will consider coach house, gardener’s cottage or other suitable accommodations. Write Box X-90 c/o Highland Park News. For our Lake Bluff plant. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION Skokie Hgwy—Route DExter Full Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Park 2-8220 or see For Street, Highland Sanger, HI Park, 2-9995 or for an interview. WOMAN to inspect and bag clothes in cleaning plant; will train. Permanent, good working conditions; $45 to start; 10 minutes or less from Highwood by train or auto. See Lee, American ne 564 Green Bay Rd., Winneta. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN For doctor’s office in Glencoe; state experience and training. Write Box X-30 c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN for fountain work, steady full time work; good salary, pleasant surroundings. Also woman from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in same department, Mondays through Fridays. Telephone Deerfield 1. YOUNG lady assistant for dentist; receptionist, typing. Good salary; hours 9-6. Dr. Joseph Rubenstein, telephone HI 2-51350. GENERAL OFFICE Filing, some typing, detail. Subscription tional magazine. White Cross WORK miscellaneous office department of Na- Hospitalization THEATRE ARTS Insurance MAGAZINE Brookshore, 952 Sunset. Ridge..Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook GIRL for typing week. orders, $60 HI 2-3231. Telephone for 5 day need an operator 41 6-3400 COUNTER girl to work at Zengeler’s cleaners; experience preferred. Telephone HI 2-2801. STENOGRAPHER,. experienced; wanted; attractive salary. Union Station, Pennsylvania Railroad; telephone CEntral 6-7200, extension 477. Located Head work. of our IBM in beautiful de- wood- TYPIST, experienced; must be accurate. Pleasant surroundings and working conditions. Write Box X-75 c/o Highland Park News. STENOGRAPHER, busy office; much detail, interesting work, some record transcription. Write Box X-70 e¢/o Highland Park News. COOK wanted, must. do various jobs as waitress, etc; good wages, at Hubbard Woods Cafe, 897% Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods, IIl.; telephone Winnetka 6-9815. Has able OF WINNETKA a supervisory position availrequiring previous office ex- perience. Starting salary depend- ent upon qualifications. Position offers job security and many other benefits. Apply in person to personnel di- rector, Winnetka Village Hall, salary and wanted. Tele- to maid Gardener, white; wife Good living quarters. do ,| Maintenance man, white; must know upkeep of large home and yard. Full time; home nights. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 YOUNG man to help mornings with partial invalid for 2 weeks, December 19th to January 2nd. Telephone Deerfield 1776. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A LAKE FOREST RESIDENT you have are had between contact 25 or selling and 85 and experience in intangible lines such as insurance, advertising, service, etc., we offer a permanent a solid, and long interesting established career with concern. Plenty of opportunity for increased responsibility and advancement. Our office is located in the Lake Forest area. ~ Good starting rangement. Car Write X-85 c/o giving HELP ; 525 bonus background Park ar- to News. Box WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% DOMESTIC $40-$60 Nurse full JOBS 100 Cooks salary and necessary. Highland ALL FREE JOBS Second $45-$60 $40-$55 Generals $40-$60 P Many Jobs open $400-$450. First. Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking; stay, private room and bath. Small home near transportation; 2 adults, children ages 11 and 16. References required. Telephone HI 2-1177. WANTED, woman perienced. Own 2- HI Telephone children. 2 adults, for housework; exroom, new home; iO3891. RO ge a Rey TR aig EXPERIENCED woman, white, to prepare evening meal 8 times a week; references. Telephone HI 2-2619. housework, cook; room, sit- kitchen. own bath, modern or phone 6-2500. W.AITRESS or cook wanted. Telephone’ HI 2-8823, 420 Waukegan Ave., Highwood; call after 10 a.m. Adult stay. may ed area near Lake Bluff. Free lunches in company cafeteria. Call Lake Bluff 3400 for interview appointment. VILLAGE news- Experience and excellent references required; if married, employed husband partment. Would prefer someone with supervisory experience but not a requirement. Good pay; 40 hour week; modern air conditioned office. territory, ting room, experienced keyto supervise the section weekly EXPERIENCED carpenter phone Deerfield 1242. GENERAL KEYPUNCH SUPERVISOR WE punch Shore. commission. Must have car. Address letter, giving full details to Box W-90 c/o Highland Park News. If Second at North paper. Good starting salary, frequent raises, 5 day work week (Monday through Friday) plus 7 paid holiStop in the Business Office, 1866 At Ave., Highwood DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALESMAN Established her at 1866 Second St., Highland Pk. DEERFIELD—Call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, on Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Good positions are open in the TELEPHONE COMPANY BUSINESS OFFICES AT GLENCOE AND HIGHLAND PARK for high school graduates, 30 years old or under. Pleasant office work. Typing desirable but not required. call Mr. Inquire 313 Waukegan HI Young woman for general varied, interesting position in classified department. Must be able to spell have given HIGHLAND PARK—Call employment assistant, Miss Bernardi, Typing required. salary EX-OPERATORS—Credit days. WANTED—FEMALE MALE and Unfurnished) child, WANTED CAR garage or other small building with capacity for small truck and work space, Highland Park area, in exchange for yard, house or building work. Telephone HI 2-0466, GENERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE. GENERAL water Bluff FEBRUARY list to May lst. Executive and wife with two school children desire 2 or 38 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished house or apartment while our new home is being finished; local references. Write Box X-50 c/o Highland Park News. QUIET older couple want to rent small furnished house, April, May, June, 1955, during construction of own house. Write Box X-55 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED by young couple, furnished apartment or house about December 15th; reasonable rent. Telephone HI 2-0675; ask for Kay Kato. and RENT STOP! ILLINOIS BELL points the way to Good starting salary Frequent increases Paid vacations Chance for advancement The days will pass quickly as a TELEPHONE OPERATOR. The work is fascinating, important and steady. keypunch APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished TO FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) bedroom house; oil 21% baths. Telephone ONtario with ester. desirable, WILL lease to responsible family, 8 room house, partly furnished; $100 per month. Telephone HI 2-6783. or more Forest; 2581 SALE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) BRAND new 2 bedroom home, unfurnished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; couple only, references required. January lst occupancy. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, HI COUPLE Forest 616-683 Sundays HOUSES WANTED years old or under for work in of- 2996Y1. at ROOMS CIVIL engineer wants sleeping and study room in private home, or small apartment. Write Box B-25 c/o Lake For- (Furnished) ONE, 3-room and bath apartment, partly furnished. Call Peter Vole, LiIbertyville 2-4141 or LIbertyville 2-9879. FOUR heat, Libertyville—newly reodeled with beautifully paneled ving room and fireplace; dining 00m; completely modernized hen; large and spacious eened porch; master bedroom Elting THREE room house trailer, $45 a month with option to buy. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. HOUSES of ‘house. Offered FOREST) 2-4422. WILDE Winnetka APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) ted 6 room, 1% ‘bath; -house in choice t location; can be had with a miniim down payment. The lot is approxi75x275 and the price is $29,500. GOELZER (Furnished) LARGE furnished room with bath, 5 blocks from station; men only. Telephone Lake Forest 2037. LARGE comfortable sleeping room for rent. Telephone HI 2-2711. NICE large quiet sleeping room suitable for one or two; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-2684. ROOM, suitable for one or two, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-5208. PLEASANT room for rent in good location, suitable for one or two employed persons. 926 Hemlock Street, Deerfield. able WILDE d house on contract? Completely RENT THREE-ROOM apartment, partly furnished; all utilities included. Adults. $65. Telephone Deerfield 433-R. (LAKE “SEARS REAL AMbassad ESTATEor CO. mnetka 6-2900 GOELZER TO (Deerfield) one of our representatives will meet by appt. at any time in front of residence that has 5 bedrooms, 4 hs, ‘modern kitchen and a backyard . Priced in the 40’s to sell at once. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘ROOMS TO RENT NEWLY decorated pleasant corner room with private bath, near transportation; suitable for one. Telephone HI 20618. SINGLE room, nice condition; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-6682. PLEASANT newly-decorated room with bath, close to transportation; employed man preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station and hospital. Telephone HI Telephone family. 2-1450. TEMPORARY help for 2 weeks starting December 20; light housework, no cooking, baby sitting. Telephone HI 2-42:22. PLENTY of living space.on for home of large couple third floor in exchange for one day a week work for both husband and wife; kitchen privileges can be arranged for right party. TelePhone Lake Forest 2911. experience; white—references, COOK, three adults, two family. in children Lake Forest 1587. WILL pay $550 per month for couple; references will be very thoroughly. inTelephone Must vestigated: eombination, and side north Near Call or Jackson nois; be butler-chauffeur an experienced cook, live in. apartment; Zola, write Mary Boulevard, Chicago 17-4766. HArrison phone EXPERIENCED help waitress, W. TIlli- 141 4, serve other help, dinner; family Christmas good wages. Telephone HI 2-0785. WOMAN for general cleaning and iron- ing one day a week; new home. Telephone HI 2-1109. stay. cooking; housework, GENERAL. 2 school Current references required. age children; own Telephone salary. room and bath; HI 2-2466. top cooking ; plain housework, GENERAL seeking Woman TV. room,. beautiful permanent position in new home with Telephone conveniences. modern all j HI 2-68615. local, 9 to 3 p.m., woman, CLEANING every Thursday. Telephone HI 2-7460. DAY worker, references; Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 3, $1.25 an hour. Near Central station. Telephone HI 2-4640. other. every wanted help. CLEANING Friday; best refTuesday and every erences required. Telephone HI 2-1031. NEED one or two reliable women for 2 part-time general housework positions; 4 hours daily; Monday through Friday. Telephone HI 2-74.48. Thursday, 4 ‘ r 9, 1954 : �Box Number Ads. SITUATIONS’ Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. SITUATIONS 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. CHRISTMAS CARDS hand addressed; typing and mimeographing at home. Telephone HI 2-6757. ATTENTION LADIES Have your beauty work done in ‘the comfort of your home by a registered beautician. Call fer appointment, HI 2-4748. WOMAN wishes permanent position in filing, mimeographing, and _ simple bookkeeping. Write Box X-80 c/o Highland Park News. SITUATIONS. WANTED—MALE WILL balance your books, make financial statemenits, file tax returns. Telephone Deerfield 1431. ELE CTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI 2-2880. CHAUFFEUR work wanted; houseman, truck driver or janitor. Telephone HI 2-6487, Frank. : HOME MAINTENANCE Doors that sag and doors that stick, cost more to use than to fix. Small jobs, shelves, plaster patching, locks and hinges. Telephone. HI 2-16/36. YOUNG experienced men desire heavy housecleaning ; permanent. Wall and window washing, -waxing, odd jobs. Call ‘Leonard, HI 2-6620. GENERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE. Heavy cleaning, wall and window washing, waxing, basements and painted, broken windows Telephone HI 2-0466.. EXPERIENCED handyman for walls, interior painting, paper odd jobs, office and stores, gutters. Telephone Greenleaf after 6. p.m. SITUATIONS cleaned, replaced. washing hanging, cleaning 5-1676 WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, CGOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V..BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lin¢oln Winnetka EXPERIENCED woman wants days cleaning or laundry; references. Telephone ‘DExter 6-1980; ask for Irene. GIRL desires day work Wednesday, Thursday, Friday;. references. © Telephone ONtario 2-5640. COLLEGE girl available BABY December 18- January 2; responsible, efficient, can drive. Help with children, cooking, serving, ete. Telephone HI 2-5275 evenings. will baby 1619. CHRISTMAS sit. Telephone TOYS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 50 per cent off on Chemistry sets, 4 different models. ‘Extra glassware and chemicals available. FREE Transo kit with each set. Telephone Deerfield 73. AMERICAN FLYER train, complete; many extras, perfect condition. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-6331. DAISY pop gun, like new, $4; 2 Olson and Rice gasoline model airplane engines, displacements are .29 and .28, like new, $5 each. Telephone HI 26970 evenings. LIONEL 027 streamlined, illuminated Pullman car, observation car, $6 each; Scout locomotive, tender and transformer, $5. Real buy, all like new. Telephone HI 2-0'294. LIONEL trains, “O”’ gauge, worth $250, for $190; 23 cars, 65 tracks, 8 accessories, train table. May sell separately. Telephone HI 2-6478. : SALE Lionel train sets, gauge O and 027, in sealed cartons, % price; educational Erector sets by Gilbert, %4 price. Limited quantities. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. LIONEL train outfit—O gauge, practically everything Lionel has to offer in O gauge. 5 engines, 7 passenger ears, 19 freight cars, 3 cabooses, 10 switches, 4 double working block signal bridges, log loader and coal loader, 5° spur bumpers, 13 UTS track sets, about 75 feet Gargrave track, all permanently mounted with about 900 feet wire to table 5 feet by 12 feet, with large control panel outside one end, containing 250 watt and 2 150-watt transformers, all in good working order. Cost over $700; take it all with bench for $250. Come and see it, work it. Olson, 961 Central Avenue, Deerfield 185. AMERICAN FLYER electric train with 7 freight cars, 2 automatic switches, 2 automatic uncouplers, etc.; excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 887. electric freight train, ‘“O-27’ and equipment, $40; also Telephone Deerfield 3'78-R. SCHWINN 20-inch boy’s bicycle; three complete Lionel trains with accessories. In good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 1520. COMPLETE Lionel “O” 27 train set including diesel engine, freight and passenger cars, accessories and _ transformer, in very good condition. Telephone HI. 2-0505. LARGE “O” gauge layout; 2 trains, 100 feet of track, 8 remote control switches, transformer, rectifiers, _ throttle rheostats; all controlled. ‘be seen in operation. Best offer $95. Telephone Deerfield 31-R. Must over 150 MEN AND WOMEN DAY WORK“ERS when you need them for any occasion; permanent help, stay or go. Ask about our 90 day service plan. OUTGROWN toys: large Irish mail, scooter, 4-wheel cycle, fire truck, wagee after 10 a.m., HI 2- BROWNSKIN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ONtario 2-8879 ELECTRIC train, Lionel engine and 6 cars; complete set up on board with lights and accessories. Cost over $150, will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-7065. WHITE waitress or second work; references. Please call before 5 p.m., DIversey 8-8721. COLORED woman wants day work, cleaning, 2 days a week; references. Telephone Lake Forest 1295. DAY work in Sherwood Forest sought by housekeeper of local family; general cleaning, child care. $1 per hour. Occasional sitting, 65c hourly. Excellent reference. Tel one HI 2-7261. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing; piel up and deliver. Telephone HI 2EXPERIENCED cook with reference wants position, $50 weekly; stay in. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0303. EXPERIENCED white woman wishes day work, cleaning; references. Telephone ONtario 2-4092. EXPERIENCED girl would like day work; references. Telephone Lake Forest 3369. THE North 1825 All CURTAIN Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry GREEN BAY RD., REAR work curtains, DEPOT done by blankets, TELEPHONE hand; drapes, linens, etc. HI 2-8615 DAY work and cooking Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Stay until after dinner. Experienced. References. Telephone CRawford 717-2088. after 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday. WOMAN will do light housework and Telephone baby sitting by the day. HI 2-85184. Thursday, December 9, 1954 GIRL’S very fine figure skates; almost new; English blades, size 1. $10. Telephone HI 2-5622 evenings. CLOTHING FOR SALE dresses, size COCKTAIL and _ dinner suits, 12-14; also skirts, coats, size 9 blouses, purses, hats, shoes, reasonable. and 9%. All like new, Telephone HI 2-4777. OUTSTANDING BUYS IN FINE WOMEN’S CLOTHES: SHEARED RACCOON COAT, GREY WINTER COAT AND SPRING COAT, ALL LIKE NEW, SIZES 9 TO 12. ALSO WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS VALUES: JACKETS, SWEATERS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND ONE HAND KNIT DRESS. COME SEE THEM SATURDAY, 12 TO 4 P.M., AT 450 OAKLAND DRIVE, HIGHLAND PARK. WOMEN’S coat, suits and dresses, sizes 16 and 18, good condition. Telephone Glencoe 2762. BEAUTIFUL new style full length Persian lamb coat, size 12-14, $200. Telephone HI 2-392. SILVER fox % length great coat, size - 16, like new; grey muskrat stole. aoe reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff DARK brown fur coat, size 40, in good condition, $385. Telephone HI 2-2607. LEAVING for Florida, must sell finest black Persian lamb coat, size 12-14. I will give someone a good buy because I am leaving town and must sell. Telephone HI 2-8672. BEAUTIFUL grey Persian lamb coat, size 14%, worn 2 seasons; owner in Florida, best offer over $100. Telephone HI 25275 evenings. ALMOST new custom tailored Naval Officer’s uniforms; blues and greens, size 41 long. Reasonable. Telephone HI 21595. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK| Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac. & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. ONE year old Brand-divan hide-a-bed, in excellent condition, rose colored. Telephone Lake Forest 948. SITTING SITTER wanted, girl or woman, 1 or 2 evenings a week; pleasant surroundings, 70c per hour. References required. Telephone HI 2-3177. LIONEL gauge, guitar. 6-5818 2 EXPERIENCED laundress wants washing and ironing to do in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone MAjestic 38-0797. GIRL desires day work 5 days a week. Telephone @Ntario 2-4443. COLLEGE girl Lake Forest WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-—-DOMESTIC REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS . . . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING .. COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 GENUINE Sarouk rug, 18 ft. 9 in. x 19 ft. 3 in., beautiful rose and blue, in perfect condition; just back from cleaners. Come see it and make an offer. Telephone Deerfield 1519. SOFA, tapestry, two-cushion, renovated and recovered last year; fine for TV room, den, etc., $50. Telephone Deerfield 1519. LEATHER-TOPPED traditional kneehole desk, 7 drawers; still in shipping carton, never used. Mahogany finish, 42 inches wide; perfect condition. $40. Telephone HI 2-7269 after 5. p.m. THREE piece mahogany bedroom set with double bed, mattress and springs, in good condition; RCA Victor table model 12-in. television set with stand, perfect condition. Telephone HI 28590. DEEPFREEZE, 18 cubic ft.; pair Almco Chinese lamps, 2 Pembroke mahogany end tables, mahogany 5 drawer chest, permanent card table and 4 blue leather chairs; 5 pair red damask draperies, 93 inches long; dressing table and chair; Thor washer and mangle, ironing board, clothes hampers, ete. Call HI 2-4464 for information Thursday after 5 p.m.; Friday before 6 p.m. G.E. electric stove, 39 inches, 3% years old, deep well cooker; fine condition, $75. Telephone HI 2-24/35. WARDROBE, solid mahogany, 2 mirrored doors; 9x12 old rose rug. Telephone HI 2-6149. MUST sacrifice year old custom designed furniture: six foot burnt orange sofa, gray lounge chair, pair gray tweed fireside chairs; also girl’s 26-in ‘bicycle. Telephone Glencoe 2523. MOVING. Nine piece walnut dining room suite; davenport, red and beige stripe satin, mahogany ball and claw feet, good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-0756. ONE Elizabethan library table, 6 English oak dining chairs, 1 English oak hall bench, choir stall design; 1. small hall cabinet, 1 occasional table, 1 pair love seats, 1 pair wrought iron candle holders, 5 feet high. Reebie Storage and. Moving Co., 2325 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. PRACTICALLY. new gas range, davenport and easy chair; reasonably priced. Telephone Deerfield 1548. 54-INCH cotton draperies, white ruffled curtains; blue and rose Oriental rug, 11%x16 ft.; very reasonable. Telephone Glencoe 2762. LIVING room chair, turquoise; double mattress; mahogany lamp and _ end table, reasonable. Telephone HI 21652. BEAUTIFUL black top buffet, table and ten chairs; carved back chair; Steinway duo art grand piano; 1 dozen gold service plates. Telephone VErnon 5-1425. ANTIQUE sofa, early Empire, 84 inches; down filled cushions. Best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1828. RUG, 12x23 gray sculptured, with pad and matching runner, 9 ft. x 27 in., approximately one year old, $150; Sunbeam Mixmaster, like new, $25. Telephone Deerfield 871-M after 7 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. LIVING room furniture, recently reupholstered: 18th Century sofa, 4 lounge chairs, 2 host chairs, pictures, | ‘tables, lamps, draperies, G.E. dryer. Telephone HI 2-6677. NEW sink, cast iron, formica top 25x37 inches long, back splash, stainless steel trim, chrome hardware, 2 door birch cabinet; we measured wrong. Cost $107 to build, sacrifice $55. 1690 Clavey Road, Highland Park. KENMORE automatic washer with suds saver, 9 lb. capacity, needs repair; very reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore automatic. Telephone Deerfield 178. MATTRESS and spring for double bed, good condition. Telephone HI 2-0233. KENMORE wringer type washer, very good condition; 4 years old. Telephone HI 2-3816. LIKE NEW FURNITURE Provincial print chair, $40; Simmons studio, black and white tweed, $915; two black and white lamps, black shades, $40 each. Telephone HI 2-6877. TWO French doors and storm windows. Telephone HI 2-0874 after 6 p.m. BENDIX automatic washer, just overhauled; excellent condition, $25. 1690 Clavey Road, Highland Park, Il. ENGLANDER full size “Foamex” mattress and box spring; cost $139.50, used 8 weeks. Sacrifice for $80. Marine redrafted. Call HI 2-2224 or see at 120 Wrendale. ONE pink and one pink and white pure linen damask table cloths and napkins; cost $80 apiece, will sell both | cloths sets for $25. Telephone HI 2-2119, A HOUSE WITH A DECORATOR’S PRE-XMAS STOCK 290 Woodland Road, Highland Park, Ill. (Woodland is the 3rd street: south of the Ravinia North Shore Station east of the tracks) vi in the luxuriously appoint- Abe ed home of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH L. GIDWITZ on Sunday, December. 12th at 2:00 P.M. through Monday and Tuesday from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Included in the sale is a beautiful down filled 7% ft. Lawson couch; pr. wing fireside chairs; grilled front mahogany credenza; hand carved pickled pine mirror; nests of tables; pairs of unusual end tables; leather topped drum table; fine corner piece; Hunt table; Hideabed; pr. mahogany ladder back twin bed ends; mahogany chest-on-chest; 2 hanging curio or perfume cabinets; fireside benches; pr. of fine Sevres urns; prs. of lamps; pictures; table linens; rock crystal; mahogany bachelor’s chest; hanging shelf; marble topped Victorian pieces in a fine state of finish and repair; Daystrom Formica kitchen set; Thor washer, $25; story book doll cabinet; and for dining— an 18th Century Robert Irwin three pedestal mahogany table, 6 beautifully designed Chippendale chairs with brown top grain leather saddle seats, pr. upholstered host and hostess chairs and sideboard to the floor—or for less formal eating, an oval honey maple table with six chairs; newly covered in green Duran; a good tea cart; all the draperies and curtains; 9 pieces of Habitant; an abundance of interesting mise. items of china, bric-a-brac and clothing. Many of the items would make suitable Christmas gifts. Phone Sale Days Only, HI ‘22-7479. HAZEL ANN Claus taken come around our stock. We’ve got to buy, so call us quick; “dough” will fill your THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park. 2-8866 CUBIC FOOT Deepfreeze, $100; 6 cubic foot Frigidaire refrigerator, automatic defroster, $50. Both in good condition. Telephone HI 2-2499. RECLINING chair; walnut bar; twin bed, box springs and mattress; General Electric vacuum cleaner with attachments. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-0558, 2725 Oak Street, Highland Park. ANTIQUE Victorian sofa, upholstered in wine red velveteen 3 years ago, frame rosewood; perfect condition. Telephone Deerfield 1138-R. ONE oak dinette set; 8 end tables; one desk; 4 kitchen chairs, chrome; one apartment gas stove, and other misc. items. Call after 5 p.m., HI 2-1065. KITTENGER mahogany dining set—buffet, table, 6 ladderback chairs, white leather seats; hide-a-bed; tables, lamps, Lionel train, child’s desk, rockers and bric-a-brac. Telephone HI 27120, 1388 Forest, Highland Park. GIRL’s bedroom suite, twin beds, chest and dresser; infant Teeter-babe and stroller, cheap. Telephone HI 2-1278. MAHOGANY oval dining table, Duncan Phyfe legs, 6 chairs; sold separately or as set. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-1968. MOVING. For sale: electric stove, double oven; 4 years old. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-7182. KENMORE wringer washer, good condition; replacing with new Kenmore automatic. Telephone Deerfield 1562. JAMES portable dishwasher, like new, $125. Telephone Deerfield 1871-R. MAHOGANY dresser, single bed with box spring mattress; both for $35. Telephone HI 2-2607. LAMPS: table, torchiere and floor; also modern occasional and cocktail tables; refrigerators—one 11 foot, one 7 ft.; rose down-filled sofa; occasional chairs; kidney shaped desk. Telephone HI 2-0811. i excellent refrigerator, PHILCO 1950 condition, $85. Telephone HI 2-5000 ext. 3268. SEVERAL pairs plain and print draw drapes; gold framed mirror, perfect condition; child’s dresser, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6009. ANTIQUE cherry 7 foot high corner cabinet, been in family over 200 years; all handmade with wooden nails. Telephone TRinity 2-8255. PAIR green chintz drapes; radio-phonograph cabinet; bleached mahogany dining room buffet. Sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-0979. WALNUT bedroom set: dresser, chest, box spring and mattress, good condition, bargain; rugs, china, crystal and silver. Telephone HI 2-3291. finish, dark 3 pieces, set, BEDROOM $30. A. Klemp, telephone HI 2-1199 after 3 p.m. UNUSUAL mahogany dining set, authentic Hepplewhite; table, host and hostess chairs, 4 side chairs, sideboard and breakfront. Telephone HI 2-2236. stand phone dropleaf table, $12; SMALL and stool, $15; mantel mirror, $20; small mahogany secretary, $65; 3 pillow sofa, grey damask, with slipcover, $75; table lamp; 9x12 wool rug, light blue, $30; end table, $10; carved Chinese teakwood chair, $100; cedar chest, $12; torchiere metal floor lamps, $25 pair. Telephone HI 2-1175. oak FOR JANUARY “TAG-ENDS” Look NOW into these ASTONISHING @ BARGAINS ALLNEW Nationally Only Sofa, Advertised H. table, from tweed e 1-of-a-kind CONSIDER Dropleaf Slashed ~ 6 WILLETT chairs, $507 to cover, orig. print Chair, $119.50 fabric, Chair, tweed $79.50 cover, cupboard $299.95 | $308 orig. to $178 $209.50 t a orig. $142.50 to cd bedroom, limed oak $249.95 to $179.95 Gray walnut $199.95 5 pec. Fawn bedrm. bedrm., “ © $380 sock. 12 LIGHT DON’T WAIT Mengel 4 pe. Slashed from Santa And Our has all STUPPLE Be 3 piece bedroom set; Westing- house electric roaster and stand. Telephone HI 2-884. ANTIQUE SHOP OPENING Saturday, December 11th. In -conjunction with Deerfield Gift Shop. Come in—loak around and enjoy light. refreshments. 758 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. : 3 pe. $179.95 Sofa, gray $149.95 © - frieze, gray Sofa, $159.95 set, $299.95 orig. $199.95 orig. $259.95 to matelasse, ei gray Sofa, $199.95 — custom, orig. $329.95 ; | : ¥ Karpen sofa, $329.95 chair, Ethan sofa, Allen orig. $409.95 orig. $159.95 — $99.95 Custom blt. Slashed Sofa, gold Sofa, toast sofa, airfoam, from airfoam, $269.95 blk. $429.95 to DD $249.95! orig. $439.95 ‘ortg. $299.95 airfoam, t $179.95 Sofa, to persimmon $209.95. Sofa, brown $129. 3 pe. airfoam, sectional, $349. ‘ airfoam, orig. airfoam, $279.95 orig. $229.95 _ orig. $459.95 * Dinette set, oval table, 6 chairs, b Slashed from $459.95 to $279.95! e ~ Occasional tables, lamps, Sleep sofas, record cabinets, LESS THAN Youngstown Kelvinator WHOLESALE dishwasher, $99.951 6 ft. freezer, fj PRI orig. $250 a orig. $270 $199.95 Norge elec. Domestic $59.95! range, sewg. orig. machine, e $320 to orig. $22 $110 ; SOMENZI AND SONS FURNITURE | 334-6-8 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD | 2 �‘ » Universal tion. stove Telephone HI in good 2-2617. condi- GAINS, in perfect condition: antique ne lift-up commode, $40; Victorian sser with mirror, $35; folding reclining chair, $7.50; recent Royal typewriter, $45; portable Remington typewriter, 20; carpet sweeper, $38.50; modern _ bridge lamp, $5; pair of grey faille dust ruffles and quilted Green Bay Rd. coverlets, $25 each. HI 2-4155 0) A, opens into full size bed; new, turquoise color. Will take best offer. Telehone HI 2-51283. MORE washing machine, 5. Telephone Lake Forest day bed, refrigbeauti- lj oo Freshly $3 and cut up. Children’s Wear - 507 Central Pre Teens - Teens - Juniors 502 Central Free Gift Wrapping Free Delivery Highland Park Gingerbread Of 2-6944 Houses Christmas MEYER’S 583 Central Ave. LAMP Cookies to BAKERY HI 2-0193 Repairs Complete Train Ready order; rewire clean, your old & as $17.50 HOBBY SHOP Avenue CHRISTMAS HI 2-1369 SPECIAL See our selection of watches w reduced. Silverware at Special Savings _ A. MORDINI, Jeweler ) Central Ave. HI Christmas 2-3905 Stollen Fruit Cakes Gingerbread Houses Christmas Cookies DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 3 Waukegan Rd. _ Deerfield 68 Bk Schwinn Bicycles Imported English Hercules RL Bicycles Tricycles for. Tiny Tots CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central Ave. HI Christmas 2-1369 Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen _BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP 0 Central Avenue HI 2-0815 Reduced auto. Motorola & Emerson radios, in colors. Were 0 9.95—now from $34.95. Table radio$99.95 to $79.95. ULLOS 20TH CENTURY TV HI Children’s 2-8120 Wear - Boys’—infant thru size 10 Girls’—infant thru pre teen _ Stuffed Toys - Misc. Gifts SMALL 00 FRY Sheridan Rd. HI Linden Ave. WInnetka The Finest 400 Styles LEEDS Central 2-8655 6-5488 Collection atches On The North Over to Of Shore Select From JEWELERS Ave. Blouses - HI 2-2028 Sweaters Costume Jewelry - Purses. _ Lingérie - Sportswear » TOWN. Central Page 48 Ave. before 9 a.m. wash, mage. lamps and or after 6 35 SHOP HI 2-0944 car freight Lionel switch Avenue, 1405-J. both Telephone : “FOR S. 1 Friday, Saturday. Deerfield; 1340 telephone like new. HI 2-6287. case and flash atprojector with 12 gauge shotgun. LOST are offering 5 foot 2 inch grand piano tion of $550 three weeks 472R a beautiful USED 1950 PIANO to bring happiness to the whole family, even to father, because of the moderate prices and favoring terms. Large stock right in Evanston; no parking problem. For appt. day or eve. call UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020, Evanston; R. J. Cook. LA-BLANC clarinet with case, in perfect condition; as good as new, $100. A. J. Wurth, telephone HI 2-8034 after 6 p.m. PIANO for sale, upright; excellent condition, $45. Telephone Lake Forest 2847. WANTED TO BUY COINS, gold pieces, U.S. silver before 1935, good condition even though tarnished. Private collector. Telephone Lake Forest 3271 evenings, weekends. | STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday one pair automatic switches, extra track, $80; Dormeyer deep fryer, used 8 times, $15. Telephone HI 2-2177. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK folding chairs; filing cabOdd hand painted plates, $2, values up to bric-a-brac; inets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; $10. Will make nice cake plates. Unusual books; electric motors; linoleum remold steins, 10 per cent off. Lindwall’s, nants, also rnom sizes; pipes; fittings; 808 Oak St. (1 block west of Green Bay). Winnetka 6-0145. sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; UNUSUAL bunk beds; Lawson type storm windows and bicycles. Also many easy chair; new blender; size 12 other items. mouton jacket and tweed sport coat. Telephone HI 2-830. ‘ AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. WILL sell $150 trumpet for $50, good condition; man’s tan top coat with inner lining, medium size, like new, USED Western saddle wanted; must be $10. Telephone HI 2-3740 after 5:30 in good condition and reasonable. Telp.m. ephone Deerfield 160. : TV 17-INCH’ console; power mower; WANTED to buy, a table tennis table. single bed with mattress; oval rug, Telephone Lake Forest 748. 9x12; love seat. Best offer takes. WANTED to buy: 18-inch Western Telephone HI 2-4286. saddle in good condition, reasonable. SMITH Corona adding machine, used Write Box X-60 c/o Highland Park very little; mahogany desk and swivel | News. chair; wood cabinet sink; blond imitation fireplace, complete. Telephone WANTED to buy: pair of remote conHI 2-4808. trol switches for Lionel “O” gauge train. Telephone Deerfield 230. BABY buggy: doll house; girl’s clothing, sizes 10 to 12; washing machine,’ WANTED to buy: electric train, reasonwringer needs repair, able. Telephone Deerfield 1030-J. $5. Telephone Lake Forest 23:2. ane ee Telephone Lake Bluff 97. MOVING, must sell—kitchen table, $4.50; step ladder, 75¢; baby stroller, $6;° crib mattress, $1.50;° kitehen chair, $1; outdoor swing set, $15; WANTED gate, $2; trunk, $8.50; 8 sleds, $2 DAVE BRUBECK each. Lake’ Forest 3:655. ON. TWO: Thayer leatherette doll buggies, very good condition. Telephone Lake: ‘TIME MAGAZINE—NOV. 8 Forest 2019. ISSUE WATERCOLOR portraits, $25. Zada R. AWARD 10 CENTS EACH! Clarke, 175 Cary Avenue, Highland Park 2-6086. ; Need additional copies for pubI AM still selling brushes, etc. John G. licity on Dave Brubeck’s coming Morrison, 509 Fourth St., Waukegan, concert at Lake’ Forest College. Ill.; DElta 6-91865. Deliver copies to Lake Forester or ANTIQUE BLUE ONION MEISSEN, cross sword includes pr. lacy compotes, des- Highland Park News office. Many serts and dinner plates, tea set, pistol thanks. handle forks and fruit .knives, demitasse and coffee cups and other unusual pieces. Moss Rose Haviland dinner set LOST AND’ FOUND ine. soup tureen and plates. Collection of rare lustre pitchers and teapots. Variety FOUND, black and white. female puppy, of rare cups in Worcester; Old Paris, short. tail, floppy ears, white . triangle Crown and Derby, Leeds. Rare Amerion neck; if not claimed by Saturday, can Chippendale large wing chair, comb _who. wants her? Telephone HI 2-2051.. back Windsor. Antique jewelry. Stop in and see eur lovely collection of gift RED leather. wallet, vicinity ‘Coral Key,” items. ‘ , ‘ Skokie Highway; important papers needLINDWALL'S,. 808 Oak St., Winnetka 6ed.: Reward. M. Heiff. Telephone SAcra0145; % block W. of Green Bay. mento 2-8051 . AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER Champion, sharp: 1953 Lincoln power hard 1952 Mercury 1951 Mercury 1950 car Oldsmobile 1950 clean, 1 Mercury 1954 AUSTIN-HEALY roadster, less than 3,000 miles; still in guarantee. Radio and heater; like new, $2,750. Telephone HI 2-6845. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL AUTO ht., 1951 O’d. Ford Dodge 4-dr., A.T.; 14,000 M. Sharp 1951 Pontiac 8 sed. epe.; Syncro, R& H 1950 Pontiac 8, Hydra., 4-dr.; black. Very clean 1950 Chevrolet 4-dr., black; car 1948 Buick; 1947 Oldsmobile 1949 Chevrolet; like 336 Street CAR LOT Eves. till 9 P.M. Oy. wile, ahi Pontiac $1395 Chieftan dlx. 2- > sedan $ 695 1949 Buick super sedan 1949 Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ 695 1948: Buick 1948 Chevrolet 4-dr. Roadmaster station ....$ 495 wag- - on; very clean 1947 ..$ 795 1947 DeSoto convertible IN EXCEPTIONALLY 2040 Park | All Day Saturday til 9 First Street HI 2-0580 FORD Evening SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 95 HI 2-8640 CONDITION H.P. MOTOR - Highland ......$ 395 MOST OF THE ABOVE ARE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS $ 495 $ 345 $ 295 ..$ $ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$6 275 CLEAN sedanette 95 Waukegan—Highwood Holmes Motor Co. Every $ 2-6300 1948 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan Mercury station wagon Chevrolet convertible PCOS SOE os oscis e : Open transp. HI First USED 1949’s St. Johns 4-dr., clean $ 295 good Phones 1950 Plymouth st., Chevliet: Ode. Ob picdbtiied $ 645 ORI Oh BE es pl eiged ees ea, $ 495 1909 $ 395 new 1952 Plymouth club coupe ..$1075 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan 1951 Plymouth club coupe ..$ 895 1951 Nash Rambler — station wagon, 16,000 miles ....$ 750 1951 Hudson 4-dr. sedan ....$ 495 1950 DeSoto Sportsman 1950’s Wagon black; dr. sed., fully equipped; NO oi ists $1695 Ford custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. Plymouth Suburban Oldsmobile 2-dr.; Plymouth 2-dr., Bh i 1952 1951’s Willys 88 owner 2-dr., FALL SPECIALS Ford Country sedan Plymouth Belvidere 1946 garage 1953 DeSoto Powermaster 6 I ete oho ere $1 1953 Plymouth Cranbrook 4dr.; R., ht., o’drive 1952 DeSoto Firedome V-8 4- 1954 EXECUTIVE CARS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 1946 4-dr. GROUCHO MARX MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS 1953 Victorian; power re- beauty Open SEE HOLMES Ford wagon, Packard 4-dr.; nice fam- All FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1954 GES R., H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS 8 hardtop; 1949 an offer. custom the Special station 1890 Ford of for quick sale 1950. Hudson 4-dr. .................. $ 295 1949 Packard convertible; a TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1948 Plymouth 4-dr; R & H $ 295 1937 Pontiac 4-dr.; sharp. AT Monterey MANY OTHER NORTH SHORE’S 1 OWNER FINEST USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1953 Make full duced ily SPECIALS top; buy week Studebaker real WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION THIS WEEK’S hardtop; 1949 MART hg _ ‘ TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 1948 CHRYSLER; radio, heater, fluid drive. Excellent motor and running condition. $150 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-4693. . rhe RARE BUY SPECIALS and 1952 floor model Baldwin in ebony at a reducbelow retail for the before Christmas. A black l-owner, locally driven car. Specially priced at $395. Gillfillan Motor Sales, 1778 First St., telephone HY 2-1854. 1952 BUICK Roadmaster 4-door sedan; power steering, radio and heater. Perfect condition, garaged; for sale by owner. Telephone M. L. Straus, HI 2-0778. new BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS 764 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD Spaniel, STUDEBAKER 1950 Champion 2-door, Bermuda green, only 32,000 miles; original owner, excellent condition. $350. 2680 Oak, telephone HI 2-4896. CHEVROLET 1950 with Powerglide, fully equipped; excellent condition, new tires. $650. Telephone HI 2-1514. LA SALLE sedan; should give 100,000 more miles. Runs perfectly. See at Deep Rock Station, 671 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Will accept best written offer over $275. G. F. Munroe, Deerfield 444. WELSH, HAMILTON AND FORD PIANO CO. p.m. Springer white, 5 months old; boy’s pet. 967 Burton Street, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-4891. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL We dog, ed 3 LS 6 7 ie +4 han os _ LOST AND FOUND — E ENLARGER, 24x34, rotating counter balanced head; Motorola FM-AM combination, fine fidelity, automatic record changer. Telephone HI 2-0789 after 6 p.m. and engine, 4 MM. CAMERA with tachment; Kodaslide case; FIGURE skates, almost new, size 8; another pair, size 7; 8 pairs hockey’s, size 5, 7, 8. H.O. and O. model train cars and track, train table, 4x6, with track and switches; Lionel transformer. Walnut radio console; Air Corps sextant; 2 venetian blinds, 38x52. Telephone after 10 a.m. Saturday, HI 2-4632. STERLING coffee and tea set, European design, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3280Y-4 after 5:30 p.m. DARK room equipment, including enlarger, everything needed for developing. $75 complete. Telephone HI 2-1376. FULL size ping pong table, 29x54 in.; pool table; 3 model airplane engines— Madewell ‘49,’" McCoy “49,” Drone diesel, all in excellent condition; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 548. TENDER yearling hens, 20 cents per pound alive; additional 25¢e each dressed. Also geese and ducks. Tele-phone Deerfield 744-J. BAZAAR: Friday, December 10, at 726 Waukegan Road, next to Deerfield Post Office; given by Eastern Star. Christmas gifts and _ decorations, evens towels, ete., grab bag. for chilren. FIVE “fe ANTIQUE JEWELRY Garnet, turquoise, amethyst necklaces, bracelets, earrings and brooches and many other choice pieces of jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St. (1 block west of Green Bay). Winnetka 5-0145. shades. DEERFIELD » Thursday, Somerset Deerfield MADE repair i SIX metal folding chairs, 50¢ each; toaster, $1; iron, $1; mirrors, $1.25; bird cage and stand, $6.50; lady’s tan coat and inner lining, size 14-16, original cost $80, worn twice, $17.50; lady’s red coat, 14-16, $5; lady’s tan coat, 14-16, $5; man’s suit, small, $5; pants, 75c; pea coat, $5; dresses, 11-14, 75c; lady’s shoes, size 7, 25¢ pair; boy’s shirts, 12-14, 35¢ each; other clothing and rum- 2537 SHADES ‘ CAR radio, electric blanket, electric heater, assorted trays, dinette table, chairs, lamps, boy’s Schwinn bike, toy garage, Book of Knowledge, small chest; overcoats, 36, 42 tall; puzzles and books. Telephone HI 2-3875. TREES Bluff é ANTIQUE. Victorian lamp; must. be seen to be appreciated. With or without stand. Mrs. Winslow, Libertyville 2-4027. Sets— to Run As Low Central “ PORTABLE Hi-Fi 8-speed player; pushpull amp. 30-15,000 ecps., twin speakers, ceramic cartridge, dual Sapphire needles, manuel. Cost $60, two weeks old; sell for $45. Also 16-in. console Spartan TV, beautiful tone & picture, $55. Telephone Deerfield 932-J. TWIN BABY BUGGY, grey leatherette, collapsible; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-5237 after 6 p.m. ONE 8 ft. x 7 ft. overhead garage door including hardware, $25. Telephone HI 51. TELEPHONE CYCLE % LAKE BLUFF PURE OIL 651 Sheridan Road Fruit Cakes Large Variety A “SA SUGGESTIONS THE STYLE SHOPS ; aes Sunday, select trees, See large display at Lake CHRISTMAS 2 CHRISTMAS cushions, zippered covway prices on odds and Telephone HI 2-3912. ; ends. ; REPLACE ponte worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta; all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. ALUMINUM combination storm and screen windows doors; alumiand num and (fiberglass awnings and canopies. F.H.A. approved loans. Free estimate, no obligation. Telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298; Thermotite Window Company, 641 Deerfield Rd. like new, 793Y3. 3ARGAIN ‘on 9 cubic foot Norge erator, automatic defrost, $65; ful $( 7 ae fn) ip CADILLAC 1950 gray convertible ; whitewall Royal Masters, lifeguard tubes. Excellent care and fine shape; quick sale, $1,695. Telephone HI 21815. CHEVROLET 1954 Bel.. Aire, fully a equipped; radio, heater,’ Powerglide. Perfect. condition. Buy from save. Telephone. HI 2-0068. owner, c 1950 PLYMOUTH 4-door special, deluxe, ight tan; whitewall tires. Excellent condition, 2-2876 reasonable. .Telephone after A Aad? 6 p.m. HI \ �. rh OLps 1958, 98 eolamankinta; Gaile with black and white leather interior and black top. Power steering, power brakes, Autronic eye, new white wall tires, wire wheeled discs, leather crash pad, tinted glass, mirrored spotlight, electric windows and seats, deluxe automatie radio with foot control. This car cost $4400 18 months ago; will accept $2195 or best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3231. 1949 CROSLEY, hydraulic brakes; good shape, $175. Telephone after 6 p.m., Deerfield 886. DEPENDABLE transportation — don’t make your wife drive you to the station. For $75 you can have my 1937 Buick which I must sell since I’m moving east. Lake Forest 3655. MERCURY 1954 custom 2-door; radio, heater, whitewalls, back-up lights. and turn signals; light blue with 2-tone blue interior; $1,825. Also 1952 Dodge Coronet convertible; new top, radio, heater, whitewalls, semi-automatic transmission; $1,075. Both cars ve extremely low mileage and in perfect condition; must sell one. Telephone Glencoe 2759, private. TWO 1947 Chevrolet station wagons, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 691. AUTO PARTS SIX tires and are 600 by & ACCESSORIES tubes, used, good condition; 16. Telephone Lake Forest GORDON’S CATERING hai in wedding receptions and cocktail parties; complete equipment for rent. Telephone Deerfield 314. Finance save your car LOANS the bank way and money. FIRST of . Telephone HI AFRICAN HAYRIDES AND. SLEIGHRIDES; horses boarded, good care. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day, telephone Libertyville 2-3419. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 200 = GARINO ACCORDION’ STUDI GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. WILL teach beginners and intermediates piano in your home or my home; $2 half hour. Telephone HI 2-8653. & GARDENING & PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. TRICYCLES & BICYCLES New or Used—reconditioned like new Authorized Schwinn Parts & Service. Budget payments. 486 CYCLE & Central Ave. HOBBY SHOP HI hanging. RANCH HOUSE PAINTERS. References, estimates. First class or quickies. HI 2-4557— PETS EQUIPMENT Generators, RENTAL cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers, chain saws. | water saws, HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-9829 SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Merry Christmas New Year to all Best of luck. and our a Happy customers. DELUXE shopping service. Too busy to do your Christmas shopping? I'll do it for you. No service charge on most items ordered. Delivered to your door. Lake Forest 1283. CAMERAS CHRISTMAS bargains: Minox camera, leather case and chain, $139.50 value for $90; Minox exposure meter, leather case, chain, $27.50 value for. $20; Kodak 620 with f6.3 lens, leather ease, $48.50 value for $11.50. Telephone HI 2-4820. EASTMAN Kodak 35, £3.5 anastigmat lens, with range finder; excellent condition, $40. A. J. Wurth, telephone HI 24-3084 after 6 p.m. CABINETS REMOVAL . sale... Complete Napanee hardwood kitchens and miscellaneous cabinets at bargain prices. Sterling Kitchen. Designers, 4701 North Western Avenue; telephone LOngbeach 1- 0842 ‘December 9, 1954 AKC, sired by for and Mrs. and Move Florida their Richard little Mi- CLOGGED SEWER? DIGGING Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compresgor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty Woodall SEWING SALES Mrs. Binder, in St. Peters- burg, Fla. The trip to Florida Binders made by plane and Michelle her while the with they went the left grandparents, on for a tour of 662 MACHINE Central HI CoO. 2-5200 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION wanted for 6 year old child attending Elm Place School from 2675 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-0874. TREE SURGERY MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka 6-2359 OBITUARIES George Glader George man Glader, and a Friday native retired businessof this city, at Highland Park died hospital at the age of 51. Mr. Glader was born in Highland Park August 5, 1903. of A Elm the Eighth kittens to be given away; housebroken. Telephone, Trim Christmas Tree At Wilmot Den mothers of Deerfield Cub Scout Pack 50 will meet at Wilmot school between 7 and 8 p.m. Tuesday to decorate the Christmas tree for use both at the school and at the Cubs’ Christmas party Decemper 17. STANDARD poodle,: 5 months, beautiful male; housebroken, AKC. Also one beautiful apricot female. Three miniature poodles, beautiful black. One female, white toy. Mrs. Tonigan, ONtario 2-0025. j CHRISTMAS GERMAN the ornaments on which the have been working in their meetings this month. The Pack meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on December 17, in the auditorium of Wilmot school. This week all in Pack 50 will parents of Cubs receive the first in a series of monthly bulletins edited by Cubmaster Edward Bax. AKC REGISTERED Bred from championship stock... be five weeks old; weaned, and, for their new home on December LAKE FOREST 26 field BLACK cocker puppy, male, nine weeks old; champion’ sired, AKC ‘registered. Excellent Christmas gift. Telephone HI district 109. Mrs. Robert Greets tomor- Mr. Mr. anc and Bruce. Grandson Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Sr. of 1100 — Waukegan road is leaving t for Wanakena, New York, to greet: her new _ grandson, Robert McCarthy Jr., son of the Rev. Robe McCarthy and Mrs. McCart (Marjorie Marshall), who was December 5 at Wanakena. Rent Sallach Mr. and House Mrs. George Engle 759 on 1034 Osterman avenue. Mr. soln events within) the pack. Eastern Star Guild Holds Bazaar Friday The Deerfield Chapter of Osterman avenue the Ferdinand will move Here have Sallach ren house to Chicago. from Washington D. C, William Kreh Jr., newspaperm the and magazine writer from Was Eastern Star Guild will hold a bazaar and Christmas sale on Friday, tomorrow, in the new store just north of the Deerfield post office, at.726 Waukegan road. There will be a wide variety of aprons, Christmas novelties and ington, D. C., recently spent sev eral days visiting with his mother, Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh, and uncle, Harold R. Vant, of 611 a field road. Mr. Kreh stopped in Deerfield on his way back | Washington from a business tri decorations, on for will The bers the gifts, and a grab at. bag the children. Coffee and rolls be served throughout the day. sale opens at 9 a.m. All memof the Guild are assisting in bazaar. the West Coast. Presbyterian Men’s Club To Hear The Men’s Talk by ‘Mr. X’ Deerfield Presbyteri club will hold a meetin Monday, December 13,at 8 p. A Christmas party is planned for Friday, tomorrow, from 9 to 11 Deerfield Clese for Tazioli company and Mrs. Donald Albright cemetery. F. Lange August’ F. Lange, 76, of Oak ‘Park, a native of Deerfield, passed away December 1. Funeral services were held in Austin and burial was in Oakridge .cemetery, on Saturday. 2 Mr. for The leaflets are being sent in an effort to keep all parents informed Holy Cross Bowling League Standings State Bank to Christmas Eve Lange was. a locomotive. en- j 18 (23: 24 25 28 29% 30 80% gineer for the Milwaukee railroad for 56 years and engineer on the Midwest Hiawatha until February 29, when he took a leave of absence because of. illness. The property of his parents, the late William Langes is now occu- family at 1053 Deerfield road and the house of Francis O’Connor, 1061 Deerfield road, and Everett Harrison, 1101 Deerfield road. It was on this large tract where horses of prominent Chicagoans were boarded. The three daughters who survive Mrs. Gertrude Lange. Virginia Miller and Year’s open on December eve, Among Team Village Hardware Did. MAT es or ie Ben Franklin ...... Liebschutz = ..........., Blossom. Show: 1j..000 34. Lauterburg & Oehler Lindemann’s Drugs .............. 22 Midge's’ "Texaeos 3.055882. 21% are The Deerfield State Bank will Christmas 24, or on Friday, eve, December 31, the recent newcomers t Deerfield are the families of R pied by. the W. A. Couch : Chaperons row evening’s dance are Mrs. Berger Larson and | | and August local Guild to Have Party 2-6468. BOXER puppy, champion sired, AKC registered; - housebroken. Telephone Deerfield .1138-J. GERMAN shepherd puppy, female, 4 months old; excellent. breeding. Telephone Lake. Forest.2895. OUT of the finest breeding: of continental and American champion blood lines, French standard poodle puppies. Black beauties, healthy, "AKC: Reserve ‘now, will hold until anal, 1 eemeesions |. Lake Bluff 1739. the Christmas Grammar |; of 1792 Green Bay road, and a son, George Jr., a second lieutenant in the U. S. Marine corps, stationed at Quantico, Va. Funeral rites were held Monday at Kelley and Spalding chapel on Sheridan road. .. Burial was in Deer- Will ready 18th. all | a daughter, PUPS of hold a Deerfield Place was a member of the Masonic lodge in Highland Park. Surviving are his widow, Vera; SHEPHERDS ranch drive. The graduate Skokie road. He was caddymaster at the Exmoor Country club for two years following his retirement from the ‘Glader the school gymnasium on Friday evening, December 10, under the spon. sorship of the Deerfield PTA ot den mothers will bring with Bethlehem Junior. wards was associated with. Glader and Tazioli Excavating company on weaned HI 2- 5978, Roush graders Newcomers CUTE and. in Dance schools will dance in the A 2-5508. E. W. Grade not. be Friday, Hr home Saturday. Mr. Zelent is associated with the Atols Tool and Mold corporation. Lake. Forest pion Thomas Beau Geste; show pros- and || p.m., by the Junior Guild Couples pects at pet prices, home raised. Will college, he was 1}club of Bethlehem church in the hold until Christmas. Telephone HI employed. with home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rahn 2-0771. Bowman SHETLAND sheep dog (Toy Collie), 7 the Glader of 453 Hermitage drive. Mrs. RobMr. weeks old, registered; champion bloodDairy company on ert Gullen is president of the lines, excellent companion or for show. Vine avenue for 25 years and after- Guild. Telephone HI 2-6860. PUPPY for Christmas! Small, trained, of uncertain ancestry; raised with children. He’s yours FREE if you’ll give him a loving home. Telephone 8, 24%, and their in the church. “Mr. X” of Alco~ — holics Anonymous will be the g P speaker. school, Highland Park High school cham- bought sold state. Christmas Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ages house at 940 Northwood and them boys den SERVICE SEWING daughters, Mr. The MACHINES AND three one, have Co. 4-2576 Drive chelle, have returned to their home after a two-week visit with Mr. Binder’s parents, the senior Den Mothers To SERV. Northwood Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zelent and L. Binder daughter, to Eighth Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! Sewer construction and repair. PUG puppies, AKC registered; from champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian Creek Kennels, telephone Libertyville 2-1782. CHIHUAHUAS, AKC. Give a darling live Christmas gift; Chihuahuas are puppies always. Reasonable. North side of Deerfield Road, third drive east of the DesPlaines River. Ford H. Nelson. PARAKEET BABIES for Christmas, from largest North Shore Parakeet farm; top quality pets, will talk, healthy. Free written instructions. R. H. RUBENS, Wilmette 2313. EIGHT young parakeets,$2 each; one BOOKKEEPING SERVICE pair breeders, $10; also. breeding cages. Sells, 1266 Waukegan Road, FORMER Internal Revenue Agent now Deerfield. available for bookkeeping and income THREE month old puppy to be given tax service; reasonable rate. Teleaway; ‘housebroken, has ‘permanent phone HI 2-7085. shots. Telephone HI 2-8776. BUSINESS SERVICE BEAUTIFUL miniature poodle puppies, AKC registered, from Champion stock; MASON repair, stone work, chimney and blacks and browns. Telephone North' fireplace building; 40 years in same brook 43:6. trade. William Otten, telephone NorthCOCKER .puppies for sale; registered. brook 597J. Will hold until Christmas, Telephone INSURANCE: For complete insurance Lake Forest 2391 after 7 p.m. service call Aksel Petersen Insurance HOW about a beautiful black miniature Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, DeerFrench poodle puppy for a Christmas field; representing THE TRAVELERS, gift? Of champion AKC show stock. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-| UNiversity 4-8889. 7300. puppies, plants SEWERS ARENDS PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. COCKER Reliable CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN. ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 Tele- 2-1369 alin VIOLETS. 1770. 24-INCH balloon tires, boy’s bicycle; excellent condition, best offer. Telephone Deerfield 713 evenings. BOY’S 26-inch Hercules English bike, hand brakes, 3 speed gear. $15. Telephone HI 2-64/86. 2 GIRL’S Schwinn bicycles—one 20-inch and one 26-inch; boy’s 26-inch bike. Perfect condition. Telephone HI 24479. $75 MONAIRCH deluxe, 26 inch boys bicycle. (Perfect condition. Chrome fenders, shock absorbers, horn, headlight, $27.50. Telephone Lake Forest 81565. BULBS GLenview ANTIQUE; unusual English silver tureen complete with ladle; will sell for &75; worth 8 times as much. Telephone HI 2-2119. and paper 2-2'546. & Mr. Jr. from ROOFING DECORATING ANTIQUES Deerfield a Return REPAIRING particular people. Gillette, 169 aghington Circle. Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from older and new varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Preston EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- PAINTING phone HI & CUSTOM GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. PAINTING TUNING. PLANTS 2-5592 cae refinishing, rebuilding. PIANO tuning, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 53842. HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES et 4 2-5928. PIANO ENTERTAINMENT NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BICYCLES HI DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. LANDSCAPING AUTO pers’ | PEDIGREED Fawn Facer -puppies, 9 weeks old, Male and female; champion blood lines. Very ‘reasonable. Telephone Wilcox, Miss Mrs. Florence mond Daniels, 1363 drive; Lawrence Zahnle, Woodla 843 Tor Linden avenue; John B. Pa 1138 Oxford road; Nicholas An drews, 433 Longfellow avenue. Charles Rogers from avenue to the John 655 Osterman Kofsky hous at 856 Rosemary terrace; Don L. Cuttie in the former Dan fi 2 ; house at 645 Byron court. = Wade S. Coffing has moved | the house ‘at 844 Spruce stveek vacated by W. J. Marshall who ha moved to Evanston; Admiral Joh D. Kelsey has moved from 614 Westgate road to the David Parry house’ at.860 Knollwood road; Bw Walker into the house at 1 Somerset Move to avenue. Woodstock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have E. Byrn sold their home on Wilmot road and stock, Il. have moved to Wopte ‘ : �DEERFIELD — By now the dens of Pack 150 are working with feverish excitement on their railroad projects. beginning December is proving to be a very busy month for our Cubs. Christ- riod. will mas Boys, we need more weekly den reports to keep our column going. Call your reports to Mrs. Hartman 665-W. ornaments - Monday, “ completing this period and the new den mothers tree are developing 13, Deerfield Cub Pack 150 will be hosts for the Cub Scout Round table. This will _ take place at the Kipling school at _ 8 p.m. and the parents of the Cubs of packs tend. projects of played. The den our the pack mother’s pass railroad will be dis- meeting will Deerfield November _ present, 22 — village with board four Eugene _ five trustees | named “Park lane’ of Park avenue, the be advised had been but because owners will to change the name of the new street, which runs parallel with the West Drainage ditch. an on acted also board The : issue which _ for many Tesolution formerly son, _ had been hanging fire by Louise Everett Huhn Harri- and Ott, at the rear of Deerfield road in the 1100 block, from R-7, apart- Robert Nessler had taken options on these tracts to include _ a garden apartment units. After these them in plan for 200 people had _ re-zone the land to residential. for Den we had ton brought ST. 1 Tom Elias— the opening, then we Porter, chairman. A which erty lies just north on which the mitage. SATURDAY, 7:30 MONDAY, 4 If You Have R-2 Not Visited Very Reasonable Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. he 1. is ataical Tables — Chairs — Lamps Decorative Ash Trays — Waste Baskets Huge Candles in Beautiful Colors Copper Magazine Racks—Cigarette Vases and Boxes Bowls Decanter and Glass Sets Gift Certificates for Custom Draperies PLENTY 1338 oe Skokie L. 3 try Boulevard Sie. — HI (Just South of Deerfield Road) _ Page50 OF PARKING 2-578] troop; PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Nursery facilities will be provided for children during this service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. to learn dancing, to Annual skills games share wtih Julie in song and dra- your Luncheon: the date of 12th so that 13 ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, December 9 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at home of Mrs. baby Anderson, 570 Skokie, Highland ark. SATURDAY, December 11 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction. 2 p.m. Sunday school practice for Christmas program at church. SUNDAY, December 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, intern pastor, Paul Swedberg, preaching. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League Christmas party at church, visitors welcome. WEDNESDAY, December 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Christmas party at Lennart Schilling home, 1540 Oakwood place, Deerfield, for YWMS. Julie: M. leading, all Oak ST. AND cia for 1067 le Gifts December P. matics Town PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, December 9 2 p.m. Women’s association annual Christmas program. Readings -by Richard Ford with John Welsh at ‘the organ. Tea following. % 8 p-m. Joint Christmas meeting ‘of Circles 5 and 6. paste . SUNDAY, December 12 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship, Kindergarten department for children 4, 5, and 6, in tthe annex; age 8, in the Tuxis room. - Nursery department for children 1 and 2, in downstairs Sunday school room. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. James Tibbetts, director. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, December 13 8 p.m. Men’s club program. WEDNESDAY, December 15 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Mrs. Bruno Vassel, director. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Chester Kyle, director. THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Green a 11 FIRST Nocthehors Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You Teen from to 2:30. This is an excellent opportunity to learn about the Girl Scout Program, and how to operate _ 7:30 p.m, Sunday school board meeting. TUESDAY, December 14 7 p.m. Youth fellowship meeting. 8 p.m. Mothers’ club. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, December 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. petition to p.m. holi- Course will be given at the North‘|brook Youth Center on January 6, 11,. 13, .18. and. 20. from. 9:30 10 December 11 the Basic Group Leadership Course: For all leaders and troop committee members who have not had training. The Group Leadership SUNDAY, December 12 9:45 a.m. Church school’ for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Junior and senior confirmation classes. Lutheran is for a change from R-1 one family residences. 3:30 teenagers. request church is being built. The to during Whitney is taking time out from her Christmas vacation to show her beautiful colored slides and tell of her wonderful trip last summer to “Our Chalet.” This invitation is open to everyone— why not have your troop attend as a group. The date: Wednesday, December 29th at the Highland Park Recreation Center from 1:30- 9 p.m. Junior guild. Christmas party. Meeting at Fred Rahn’s home, 453 Her- of the prop- new December TO REMEMBER that endar, Invitation GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 FRIDAY, New Project Of Cub-Boy Scouts more so that you will add these MUST ATTEND dates to your cal- 12:15. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, December 9 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. know Webelok Den-Is days you will have many important dates to remember, so we are going to remind you now of a few 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. ¥ a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is. provided for preschool children. ; has been made for an amendment to the Deerfield village zoning ordinances to change an established subdivision, known as “Briar Villa” signed options they decided against having such a large project in that area and petitioned the board to Cubs. DATES We Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. There will be a public hearing on Thursday, December 16, at 8 p.m., before the plan commission, Wins- Louis _ ments, to R-2, residential. 11:00, Public Hearing for Change In Zoning Announced months. They Passed a re-zoning three tracts, owned Miss informa- got down to making our Christmas cards. After we made part of our Christmas cards Mrs. Hartman gave us instructions on how to make our ornaments. Then we had our refreshments, taps, and the benediction. Last of all we had the living circle. Because Peter Elias our den chief was absent, Dale Hartman our denner conducted the meeting. Den 12—Richard Cantagello reported—Called our meeting to order and worked on our box car. Each boy brought in a railroad sign he had made and worked on it. Played games and had refreshments. We adjourned our meeting with the living circle. Engelhard, lots face Four Reporting They passed the bond ordinance - concerning the sewers and sewer _ treatment plant. They approved the _re-subdivision of a 5-lot tract at Hazel and Broadmoor avenues and the vacation of a small narrow street in the plat. The street on the word. First met Hubert Kelley, Joseph King and Raymond T. Meyer—which was a quorum necessary for the transaction of unfinished business. ' which more - DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, things for our train exhibit. Some boys worked on our railroad car, some worked on Christmas ornaments and the rest played games. Then we had refreshments and closed our meeting. Deerfield Board Acts On Zoning Issues The be — AOLY Lyman Sandy reporting for Den 8—Our Den chief conducted the inspection. We decided on a new 150 and 50 are urged to at- At this meeting There the next pe- tion on your bulletins. bits of beauty. December CHURCHES at the home of Mrs. Hartman. This meeting is for the den mothers Cub Scout Pack 150 into surprising DEERFIELD be held Wednesday, December 15th troop. Please save Wednesday, January you can attend The The newly-formed Webelos The Webelos Den, which is new in the national Scouting program, is a joint project of Deerfield Cub and Boy Scouts. It is made up of boys who are 10% years old and who have won their Lion badge. The boys, who will meet the Mr. Johnson is assisted in the project by Grant Berning, 15, who is a Life Scout of Deerfield Troop 52 and) senior patrol leader of that troop. Boys from Cub Pack 50 who are members of the new Den are Bob Basche Jr., and Tony Sherman. Several others will be eligble the December pack meeting. Cubs Webelos Tom from Den Elias, Fred Paul, Gary Whis- Boy Scout ler, Ken Holt, David Hartwig’ and Jim Murtfeldt. Both Cub Scout and are the Deerfield Community Troop News i Troop 12 Anita Clair reports “At our meeting this week we went to Woman’s Club President Attends Federation Meetings project. The three new girls) who Troop ports 41—Shirley “We investing the girls trees opened our Folger re- meeting by Jo Ann Austin. Some of finished their Christmas and others made patterns of angels. Sue Johns passed the refreshments and then we sang taps and - were Troop ports dismissed.” 44—Susan “Today was Pittenger a busy re- day. We made 80 Christmas tray favors for the Highland Park hospital. We drew names for our Christmas party and _ practiced Christmas carols. I brought Christmas cookies for treats. Pauline Lopez was absent. We closed the meeting with the wishing circle.” Troop 46—Mrs. Amermann reports | “We have completed our Toy Shop project for the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. The 20 hand puppets were on display with the other toys at the grammar school on November 18 and 19. On Tuesday, November 23 we finished 40 tray favors for use Thanksgiving day at Highland Park hospital. We had a flag ceremony and then sang songs and listened to some Brownie and Girl Scout recordings. Karen COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor preach Christ, Crucified, We Risen, Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service, TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior young _people’s group, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-380. WASHBURNE Se ee after Pack 150 in the are Dale Hartman, organizations recently joined our troop are working with us on all of our projects.” first and third Thursdays of the month at Holy Cross, will work full time on their tenderfoot requirements in order to enter Boy Scouting when they reach 11 years of age. Moraine Council Annual Luncheon. This is a must for everyone. Mrs. Collins’ house and painted dishes, We appreciate Mrs. Collins opening her home to us for this Den of Cub Scout Packs 50 and 150 held its initial meeting last Thursday night at Holy Cross school with A. H. Johnson, assistant Cubmaster of Pack 150, in charge. beneficiaries of Chest. Mrs. Joseph W. King of Rosemary terrace, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, attended the Lake county Grayslake meeting Woman’s at club the on De- cember 3. On December 6, she was a guest at a reciprocity tea at the North End Woman’s club in Chicago, and at another reciprocity tea at the Zion Woman’s club on December 7. Oni Monday, Mrs. King will attend the Tenth District board meeting at the Federation’s headquarters at 30 West Washington street, in Chicago. Blow, ness who an was hour absent before due the to ill- meeting, furnished the refreshments. We also planned our Christmas present Surprise.” Troop 77—Barbara Roessler reports “On Monday, November 29, 23 girls attended our troop meeting. I received my Girl Scout pin. Before Mrs. Langhus gave me the pin the girls of the troop repeated the promise and laws with me. We started work on our second class badge today. Mrs. Senf came to our meeting to teach us some scout songs. We learned Mrs. Senf called girls to take singing. We five on turns songs some in ended and of the leading the meeting the with a goodnight circle and taps.” Troop 80—Barbara York reports “Today we began work on our Christmas gifts for our mothers, We briefly discussed our Christ- mas party and ice skating party we will have at the beginning of the year. Susan Ronon brought treats.” Troop 124—Joan Dugo reports “The third grade Brownie troop at Maplewood held its second meeting last Tuesday. Bonnie West brought treats. Bonnie Scheskie was elected treasurer and I am reporter. We made cards to invite our mothers to our investiture ceremony. We played the “Button” game enjoyed.” Troop which 125—Anita all the Ori girls reports CHU CH “At our last Brownie troop meet(For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister ing we sang songs and wrote inTelephone LIbertyville 2-4218 vitations to our mothers for our Half Day, Mlinois SUNDAY December 9 investiture program, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Refreshments were brought by 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme ‘Christine Maitzen.” of the year: “The Christian Hope.” Thursjay, December 9, 1954 ce of i) �SS The ee Hamilton GAS AUTOMATIC Gift! a Christmas What A lifetime of effortless for the lady of your Come in today and ask about a small down payment washdays life. CHRISTMAS WHITE ita Make DRYER CLOTHES our special and $1.88 purchase per plan — week. COMPANY pee id “The Secure Coupons for Merchants’ Friendly Automobile People” Gift Day Loe 5g RE �ee < - Ng > ae erie b c } x s . Ratt Pn, ¢ ene . ie 4 > a eee eee” : —Sa - eee WOME KOR % i f ee Pipe Bose ‘6 “Over. Oiarier Century of Oudlity eaalerdap ¢ ART OLSON | PAUL eS nt mee te a) ae eee Ss Bie Ver Ae Bie ay 5 OLSON i FP RY cE When in doubt what to & . ¥ a. give . &% merchandise certificates ; for whatever amount : ... give him one oat of our million-dollar look AX | ao y , This Christmas GIVE HIM GIFTS FROM ee: you | . desire. = FOR . § WOMEN is de JACKETS ..... $16.95—$17.95—$19.95 . OLSON’S CASUALS PENDLETON el re a be SKIRTS ....’.. .$14.95—$16.95—$29.95 y MER = ee or $19.95 Y $9.95 & BERMUDA SHORTS .......... $14.95 # ee : i : ES % ¢ THE SMARTEST, NEWEST SPORTSWEAR OF THE SEASON... STYLED FOR CASUAL ELEGANCE IN FABULOUS, SOFT-TOUCH FABRICS . . . IN HANDSOME HOLIDAY COLORS THAT CATER TO HIS COMFORT SPORT Br Largest selection = medium : Washable: Bs: oa i of fine sport shirts large, large and . . in small, NECKWEAR ... All Silks—Repp—Foulards—Knits— (Hand Made) . medium, $2. 00 extra-large. SANDORSWEEP PENDLETON ........ 5.00 os 06. 23s. TATTERSALL........... 5.95 BAPAST IR 7.95 WA. SMALL 8.95 ee MIG isin 10.50 MEN ete. oces. 10.95 $11.95 ........... 12.95 o's 6S") ia on Se ¥s 13.50 5.355 Pe en here 13.50 is by i dee 15.00 GIR LANELLAPLAID....... 17.50 ViYELLA PLAID....... 17.50 $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 Wool—Argyles—Cashmeres—Lisle Te nea $3.50 ... Lambs TW TRS se CHECKS........ $2.50 HOSIERY COTTON PLAID......... $3.95 mAyE eS SWEEP : SHIRTS § Ri $1.25 $1.50 a a igskin—Saddle $2.00 $2.50 SWEATERS $1.75 $2.95 Leather—Alligator—Java $3.50 $3.50 Lizar $5.00 $8.50 $10.50 $15.00 ... Lambs Wool—Cashmere-Wool—Cashmere—(with $8.95 $5.00 $9.95 or without sleeves) $12.50 $13.50 $21.00 et PAJAMAS, JACKETS, $22.50 KERCHIEFS and $34.95 JEWELRY SLACKS ‘ eal : gorgeous fabrics : Large selection of well-tailored slacks in ys = = ee =)K TET "a N a © ee’: 2 . = 2 IS WORM ss 0G VAS G5 dah ee dad chee se WAS PAR TOURED EES NO i Fea I a DOUBLE FACE FOULARDS eee TERRY. ee .$12.95 ......:...... $17.50 WRU, ¢@ i f one 15.50 $59.50 TOPCOATS Gabardine—Harris RR REE Tweeds—Coverts—Camel $29.75 he BA ee Flannel—Tweeds—Cheviots—Imported gg | WOOLENS. $25.00 ek ok $29.95 OD DEERE $35.00 $39.50 $45.00 JACKETS . . . $10.95 Hair—Cashmere— $49.50 Scottish $12.95 $55.00 $4.50 $5.50 $75.00 Woolens $22.95 $25.95 $29.95 $35.00 SHIRTS ... Oxtold Buttén:- Down-—Retind'ab=Broadcioeh $3.95 ROP $85.00 $40.50 $49.50 $59.50 $65.00 $85.00 $119.00 $165.00 COATS ... $5.00 $65.00 $15.00 $45.00 $75.00 . . $17.50 $59.95 $5.95 (Starting December 10th) SHOP— WEAR - LADIES Phone Hi 2-287! OEE $75.00 = 27.50 ® et a a $69.50 Chait : apes ga aS pean from —PENDLETON MEN’S. 648 CENTRAL AVE. $65.00 ... Vinsinlveicdehine with alpobut warner) OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS § VlainelecPaeads = 18.50 PENDLETON S58 woe ee Geby eases ob. from SILKS................... $27.50 a. -: &% $ 9.95 Skids ¥ O45 acc'e eee from SPORT ROBES 2 Ee awh from ans ys oon GS W op oslo oe a er ae = , N a © cw 3. ob Sas SUITSChusecal’ .. wid Casillas S PORTS S WEAR HIGHLAND PARK OPE os � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 9, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/09/1954 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.0007.001.428 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6be1cdb6188d8c5fadc6196e85e3b230.pdf 3cd6adcf279f0257d7b6dc1252c394b0 PDF Text Text 10 Cents borticld Keview Thursday, December 2, 1954 BANNOCKBURN “| GARDEN CLUB HOLIDAY MARKET FRIDAY DECEMBER 3“ IOAM. TILL 6 PM. Bannockburn Schoo! LUNCHEON 50¢ �as % Attention Parents! —“"3@ for your Children. . . presents THE Tiny Tawker Calendar rN eb ae naan ATTENTION WHO The lives of Brea noWe uittes peelee eau F' SF ig Co Be loy ay = things you ” Relpful, bray. aoe IS BOYS TINY GIRLS ! AND TAWKER? @ He’s a gay little Elf from Make-Believe. .. . @ He @ He suggests interesting g thi things for you to do serge gg @ He helps you keep and growth. ... @ He provides your for 1955. . . . With does for each nothing month but the Land good... a record own MAY .... . of . of progress personal Calendar a beautiful, colorful just clip the coupon HAVE OWN? from ONE this page and ask your parents to take or mail it to Mr, Ramsay, State Bank, Day +r Travel thru Land 1955, in the delightful of Make-Believe, with TINY TAWKER Receive Your TINY TAWKER CALENDAR For 1955 In Exchange For This Coupon At DEERFIELD STATE BANK Pitino? NAME ADDRESS ‘ by Deerfield, Illinois, Day picture of the year. WOULD YOU LIKE TO FOR YOUR VERY YOU a et RON with Tiny to receive Tawker YOUR Calendar at Deerfield — for 1955 _ �Thursday, Vol. 29, No. 37 Break Ground For New Sewage Treatment December 2, 1954 Organize Illinois Property Owners Ass‘n To Oppose Proposed Toll Road System Plant A protest meeting against the proposed toll road was held Friday evening in the Wilmot school. Gerald R. Rossman of Hinsdale, chairman of the Illinois Property Owners associa- One of the speakers was Harold Halfpenny tion, presided. Mr. Halfpenny approves the repeal of Aurora, an attorney. of the toll road at a special session of the legislature. A mes- G. W. sage requesting the repeal had been sent to Governor Stratton by the Illinois Property Owners association, earlier last week. The Deeerfield area is now included in the asso- ciation. Attorney Community Chest Drive Nears End Below Its Quota With the Community its John D. Schneider, Deerfield’s village president, turns the first spade of earth for the construction of the new sewage treatment plant, east of the drainage ditch, with a roadway through the Franken Nurseries off Elm street. The ceremony took place Friday morning, November 26. The chromium spade used by President Schneider is to be saved as a reminder of the momentous occasion. Kneeling, left to right, are John D. Hooper, new commissioner of public works; George W. Sticken and Julius Lencioni, village employees. Standing, left to right, are William D. Johnston, retired commissioner of public works; Marshall Pottenger, former village trustee and nurseryman, whose property now has a roadway into the treatment plant, Clarence Wilson, former village trustee; Chief of Police Charles Fuller; Floyd Collison, village employee. Raymond T. Meyer, village trustee; John Walsh of Walsh Construction Co., Harold Frazier of Walsh Co.; Richard Baxter, consulting engineer, of Baxter and Woodman; Matthew Walsh, twin brother of John, and partner in Walsh Construction Co., and Marwood F. Rupp, Deerfield’s village manager. Presbyterian Men to Cornerstone To Be Laid Tomorrow For Hear Talk by ‘Mr. X’ High School’s New Academic Building The cornerstone for the new high school academic building, which is replacing Shields Hall, is to be laid at a public ceremony on Friday, tomorrow, at 4 p.m. The Highland Park High school (Deerfield Township) band will provide the music. Members of the high school board of education, public officials, PTA officers, Principal A. E. Wolters, Assistant Principal Edward Burwell, deans of boys and girls, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and many others will participate in the program. The cover of the Deerfield Review of June 3, 1954, showing the ground breaking academic and ceremony building, a sketch The Shields of the new will be among the in the cornerstone. of the Hall building, articles placed Cornerstone The cornerstone will contain: a history of the school distriet, an old Deerfield-Shields School banner, a copy of thenotice of the bond sale, a copy of the brochure published just prior to bond issue election, a copy of the folder commemorating the 50th anniversary of the school district, a picture taken at the time the first shovel of dirt was turned for the gymnasium, a picture of the board members, mayor and council. Also included are: the cover of the Deerfield Review showing the turning of the first shovel of dirt, a copy a copy a copy of the Student Handbook, of the present curriculum, of the present class sched- ule, a copy of the staff list, a copy (Continued on page 44) Salvation Army Begins Annual Mail Campaign The Salvation unit has begun Twenty amount collected Deerfield Mrs. for Sonya per use Deerfield drive for of the cent for right the is in needy. chairman of the drive, Louis Seider is treasurer, and the cooperating committee members Felix The are Michaels Bruce and campaign for John H. Ford, J. Welch. Deerfield-Ban- nockburn community is conducted by mail. Contributions to the Sal- vation Army may be mailed to Louis Seider, 910 Forest avenue, Deerfield. Returning servicemen all vouch for the wonderful work of the Salvation Army. Its social work program covers a multitude of services—visitation among the poor, needy and sick; establishment of centers to help the destitute and unemployed; maternity homes and hospitals for the unmarried mother; low-cost hotels for those in smaller income brackets; employment burcaus; day care centers for children; guest from clubs for servicemen. church. speaker is to be “Mr. the Alcoholics X” Anonymous speakers’ bureau in Chicago, who will a informative and give Newell remains Roessler The very talk AA. Officers Army Presbyterian Monday, De- cember 13, at 8 p.m., in the timely its annual funds. The Deerfield Men’s club will meet on of the the Silvey, work Men’s of the club are president; The program will also include a short devotional, informal singing and refreshments. Freight Train Blocks Three Hours A long freight train blocked the street crossings at Hazel avenue, Greenwood avenue and Telegraph road on Friday, November 19, from about 2:45 p.m. to 4:50 p.m. First a hot box developed in one of the tank cars and then a coupling broke. Quite a number of inquiries were made as to why the crossings were blocked. The freight The caboose the engine, was was in north at the bound. depot and Bannockburn. M. F. Rupp, village manager, has written to H. C. Minteer, division engineer, in Milwaukee, asking why the cars could not have been separated at the crossings so the northwest section of Deerfield was not completely blocked American Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest drive entering stage, the total amount collected at the last tabulation was $7,044.15, which is far below the community’s needs. A final followup campaign has been launched to remind those who overlooked mailing their checks, or who were not at home at the time the captain called on them. “Tf you have overlooked sending in your contribution, please mail it to Box 86, care of the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest,” Mrs. Robert Basche, the Chest, states. secretary of off. of in principle. Representative (D.) of Waukegan derstood that the Jack Bairstow said that he untoll road will go through. He has been one of the strongest opponents of the highway. A resolution has been forwarded to Governor Stratton requesting — that he call a special session of the legislature to toll road law. revoke Under the this Illinois law, it was explained, the Governor appoints the toll road commission, is an ex-officio member of this body, and has the final authority of passing on their decisions. These decisions are not subject to a review by a judicial or administrative body. The group which met at Wilmot school, Friday, went on record as chairman of the 1954 Chest drive, supporting a free system of highemphasizes that the Lion’s share of ways which are planned by state, the money collected goes for youth county and local highway commisactivity in our own community. sions. Illinois Property Owners “This is an opportunity,” said Mr. association also favors support of Olendorf, “for all to participate in President Eisenhower’s national a program which will benefit Deerprogram for the improvement of field. Your contribution is particu- inter-regional highway systems. William larly Olendorf, needed to the support general the chil- dren’s recreation program, the Boy Girl Scouts, Brownies.” and Cubs Scouts, They munity Chest are Community RecScouts, Boy association, reation Girl Scouts, Highland Park hospi- tal, Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships, and Highland Park Family oppose road the proposed toll system for Illinois. Survey Made In a 24-hour public opinion sur(Continued on page 44) The six participating agencies in Comthe Deerfield-Bannockburn St. Paul’s Church Building Fund Gets $35,000 In 9 Days Service. The Walter Bischoff, vice president; John Kinsey, secretary; and George Abernethy, treasurer. Crossings for Two final E. S. D. Butterfield Chicago also addressed the meeting. He stated that the toll road act is legal but believes it is un- recent building fund cam- paign at St. Paul’s Evangelical Civil Defense Films Will Be Shown On appropriately Tuesday Evening The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary is inviting the public to attend a showing of a film “Operations Ivy” at the Legion Memorial building on Tuesday, December 7, at 8 p.m. “Operations Ivy” is a documentary film made in 1952 at the Pacific Proving Ground of the Atomic Energy commission involving an H-bomb experimental detonation. The film very vividly por- trays why civil tial to this Guest len is essen- country. speaker Friedman, Ground defense Observer with be USAF, corps Major Al- Illinois coordin- ator, whose talk will give the people of Deerfield-Bannockburn area some insight into the problem defense against air attack. of The program has been arranged for the public by Robert Carroll, civil defense chairman for the Deerfield-Bannockburn community. services prayerful gratitude, and with a fellowship supper campaign workers basement late The nine which days achieved 000 in pledges. cost at in in campaign during of the $65,000, pressed pledges of closed for the the church the afternoon. was carried of intensive the The result on work of $35,- total estimated building and the been set confidence has ex- in the program received in this by the concen- trated effort of nine days, in addition to the pledges still to be received, give every indication that the building will and Reformed church came to a close }on Sunday, November 21. That day, known as “Victory Sunday” began plans will proceed as planned. In behalf of St. Paul’s church, Norval E. Rather, president of the church and general chairman of the “Forward In Faith” campaign, along Harry with the pastor, the Rev. O. Willman, wish to express their thanks to the members of the church and friends in the community who have so generously supported this project of progress. �ea VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Village Problems NEEDS $23,500 FOR NEW TRUCK The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer And There Are Many! By fire department has decided on purchasing a 750 gallon GPM Seagrave fire truck with 1,000 gallon water tank and high pressure pump. They will need approximately $23,000 for its purchase and necessary equipment. The volunteer firemen protect the community not ing out to collect the money necessary to buy the truck. They bought and paid for the land on which the fire station equipment, cost of hours financed the of of and time learning bought part building, their meetings, stands, the devote to attending new methods of fire fighting, and keeping their fire station and equipment in tiptop condition. - Being a member of Deerfield’s volunteer honor. fire department Headed by the is fire an chief District of West Deerfield Township. While our present equipment, consisting of one 750 GPM pumper, carrying 400 gallons of water in a tank, and one rescue squad truck, are in excellent condition; they are now insufficient to care for the needs of our community. There were 116 fires in the district last year and because the Deerfield-Bannockburn area _ is growing bound so to fast, this number is increase. there are 20 regulars and four reserves on the staff. There is now one vacancy in the reserve list. As it will be impossible to reach every home, the firemen are ask- Two fires may break out simultaneously. It has happened. It is going to happen. Before it happens and before there is, serious loss of life and property (maybe ing that checks for the fire truck be mailed, if possible, and here is the letter to the public: yours) An Open Letter From Your Fire Department Dear Neighbor: - Help us to help you. In the past 10 years many homes have been built in the Deerfield- - Bannockburn area, also several factories, all serviced by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection Jewett Park ARNO H. N. Opinions columns K. WEHLE’S LETTER interesting, but the editor’s note which followed it showed a greater insight into the complexities of the something has to be done about it. What can be done and how can you help? The answer is that we must order another pumper. The estimated cost is approximately $23,000 with complete equipment and hose. Financial Picture Here is the financial picture. Taxes levied for the entire district amount to approximately (Continued on page 44) Is Paid troubled problems which some could wished away. It was just a quick and which it knew very real not be just not looking for easy answer, in advance, but for a solution which would stick. Incidentally, Mr. Wehle, I’ll let you in on a secret. It was not accidental that the zoning problem was a taken couple board up of at the long thought very end meetings. it might of The be healthy and educational for the large number of Deerfield residents present to know something about the problems and workings of village administration. Yes, even the bills, which your money helps to pay. You found it boring. So, very often, do we. POLITICS has entered the toll road situation, to the detriment of Deerfield. It who was brought in by outsiders do not understand that when Deerfield’s welfare this village always toe, no is threatened, stands toe to fighting together. Republicans or There are Democrats where the welfare of Deerfield is concerned. Neither of the two state representatives from this area is, as things county For by stand now, or Deerfield doing Lake any good on the toll road problem. Democrat Bairstow’s attitude is at least understandable. He is frankly making political hay out of the unpopular issue being urged by a Republican mits he is not governor. He likely to have ad- any influence with Governor Stratton. But if Mr. Bairstow can be of little help in Deerfield’s fight, at least he fically is not harmful. be said likely The to be same of Republican W. specicannot J. Mur- phy. REPRESENTATIVE MURPHY either got some wretchedly bad It has taken just seven years to pay $25,000 for the purchase of Jewett Park, the 121% acre tract on Park avenue. Milton A. Frantz wrote the first check for $500 to take the option on the property in October of 1947 and he wrote the final check, last week, for $1,101.34, which completed the payments on the $15,000 mortgage. Mr. Frantz is shown presenting the final check to John E. Baker Jr., of Lake Forest, attorney for Charles Jewett. The first $10,000 was raised by gifts from the Chamber of Commerce, Amvets, various other organizations and the people of the _ village and surrounding area. This was the and the down payment campaign necessary slogan, while raising the funds was “Jewett Park _—A Christmas Present for Deer- field.” By that date, December 25, n 1947, the necessary amount was obtained. The Jewett Park Association, Inc., formed by a group of interested citizens, then assumed the $15,000 mortgage. Payments were made on the principal and interest for the next few years by renting the park to enthouse gifts used theatre from the park and accepting organizations for carnivals, which addi- tional checks from persons and «civic groups which wished to help. Page 4 definite provisions five years. for This a building is a dream of the future. It was also the intention of the originators of the park association that the first $10,000 collected and for which certificates were issued, would be repaid, if and when there would be money for its payment. This obligation, although - still strongly felt by some, was erased at a public meeting when the Jewett Park association turned over the land to the newly elected park district. next step was to wire the governor to ignore petitions from this area, as the whole thing was a Democratic plot! It was undoubtedly the first time in history that thousands of lifelong Lake county Republicans have been It was the intention of the Jewett Park association that the Waukegan road frontage of the park became the site of a future village municipal building. When voters approved a park district the frontage was sold to the village with within advice or else he is one of the most amazingly inept politicians of all time. Last week he began his political career as astate representative with two blunders of almost sublime magnitude. First he attended a meeting of serious anti-toll roaders and delivered a passionate defense of the toll road and of Springfield’s handling of it. Audience reaction was approximately the same as if he had proposed to the city council of Richmond, Virginia that it erect a statue to General Grant! His called Democrats ... and not in these necessarily all should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. con- Amvets Celebrate Tenth Anniversary of black and white. The Village board was expressed do stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and was apartment-zoning problem. It was never a simple matter only but are go- —_DEERFIELD FORUM— { To the Editor: AMVETS Post No. 63. takes great pride in its affiliation with the national AMVETS organiza- tion, which will celebrate Anniversary 1954. In 10 short made many its 10th on December years AMVETS 10, have contributions, not only to veterans and their dependents, but to the community as a whole. The national AMVETS organization helps more than 100,000 veterans or their dependents every year, provides scholarships for children of deceased and disabled veterans, plays Santa Claus to orphanages at Christmas time and has many other continuing programs of service. But AMVETS doesn’t stop there. AMVETS, composed of relatively young men and women—the veterans of World War II and Korea—maintains an open mind on national and world affairs and makes realistic recommendations to meet current problems. Each year, at the national convention, the policies of the organization for the forthcoming year are mined through completely States at the White in House, other many of ever. No, Mr. Murphy. Those signatures were neither Democratic nor Republican. They were the signa- tures of Lake county residents who are beginning to resent being pictured as obstacles in the path of “progress,” because they do not consider do what you are trying to is progress. Rabbit Lands In ‘Pokey’ Police Want Him Out There’s a beautiful big white rabbit in the Deerfield ‘pokey.” The police hope that someone comes to claim the rabbit soon as us of study, people not in go affecting our back “benevolent state. to the era despotism.” Lorraine M. Milling Genevieve M. Condulack Marjorie F, Mason Inez S. Scott Gladys S. Cooksey (All from Western Springs, III.) Disagrees With Ordinance To the Editor: the Congress and many other government leaders. And AMVETS’ recommendations command _§ respect because they are realistic and because AMVETS recognize that the welfare of the nation is of first concern. AMVETS know that The last legal notice published in week’s DEERFIELD RE- VIEW appears measures used hall, to the which nation ultimately erans. are not beneficial as be a whole beneficial cannot to vet- 10th anniversary of its founding. A huge banquet will be held in Washington, D.C., on that date, when leading Americans from all walks of life will pay tribute to AMVETS. William AMVETS The for consumption Post Toll Road Commander 63 Question as being il- “It shall alcoholic on any premises for a bowling alley, billiard place of public amusement, theater or establishment open to the in the vil- public, or to which the public is invited other than a tavern or club licensed to sell alcoholic liquors for the consumption on the premises.” Since when can the village license taverns or clubs to sell alcoholic liquor? Some years ago Deerfield voted to outlaw taverns, and in fact three taverns forced to close their doors. ever, I. Edwards, me liquor or to offer to give alcohol lage These are just a few of the reasons that we are proud of our affiliation with the national AMVETS organization which on December 10 will commemorate the to legal. The notice stated be unlawful to consume we again, now and legally to were How- have two taverns perhaps our village should follow the will ple, and stop issuing sell of the peolicenses il- alcoholic liquors, the Editor: The fight against toll roads has become one of principle because and stop wasting the people’s money publishing notices that don’t mean anything. Warren Darling 925 Hemlock Street they might need the jail cell for someone else, and the rabbit has done nothing wrong—except to get lost. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. To DEERFIELD REVIEW because they resent the dislocation of their communities, their planning, their property, their lives, by a high-speed toll road which will do few in this area any good what- areas more Let deterdemo- cratic processes and, ds a result, the policies and views of AMVETS truly represent the thinking of the membership. The recommendations of AMVETS are presented each year to the President of the United we feel there has been no true representation of the people during the entire procedure. We have resented the secrecy surrounding the operation. Our first intelligence of Governor Stratton’s toll road proposals came late in September, yet the plans were ready long before that. Obviously, the secrecy was maintained to prevent any protest or organized action. Despite repeated attempts to obtain more information on various aspects of the proposed roads, evasiveness has been the rule rather than the exception. The complete organization of the Toll Road commission smacks too much of an autocratic group within the state government, given entirely too much authority and accountable not to the state legislature but to the governor alone. In effect, it is Stratton’s private agency. If a governor can effect such an agency once, he can do it again Ce the ares Bannockburn Garden club members are posting a sign announcing their bazaar tomorrow at the Bannockburn school. Left to right are Mrs. E. J. Bradbury, co-chairman of the Holiday Market, displaying an apron; Mrs. Charles W. Allen, president of the club; Mrs. A. F. Nosek, chairman of the bazaar; Mrs. J. P. Condon, placing the poster; and Mrs. James Rogers, in charge of the toy department, displaying some garden gloves. Thursday, Dec. Published 2, 1954 Weekly Vol. every 29, No. 37 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut S'. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 1775 Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER oe National Editorial Associatiion 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 Deerveld, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 7 ee The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved. Thursday, December 2, 1954 �Bannockburn Garden Club Members Hold Holiday Market on Friday A preview of the work accomplished by the Mrs. Charles Girkin Has Art Exhibit The Public Library various de- {partments of the Bannockburn Garden club shows an imposing array of gifts and practical articles. These will be sold at the Holiday Market being held Friday, a.m. to 6 p.m., with luncheon served from Mrs. of Ralph the Mohan aprons, luxury Mrs. to Kirk turned her creating candles all hand made in plain from kitchen Sutherland artistic and has ability of unusual to beauty, decorated. Mrs. Lawrence McDermott’s garage and house have looked like Santa’s workshop where the decorations and descriptive signs have been planned and made. Mrs. A. J. McMaster will have antiques for collectors or for zifts, as well as white elephants as inexpensive gifts. Mrs. James’ Rogers and _ her “Monkey Tree” as well as her post office department can be shared by young and old. Mrs. Charles Certik and her versatile workers have made a wide range of hand painted and hand made gifts. Mrs. Richard Thompson, Mrs. E. J. Bradbury,. Mrs. Certik, Mrs. . Sutherland, Mrs. Marshall White ‘and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver have Robert McGuire In Exceptional Assists Child Work Daniel McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire of Warrington road, came home from the Lt. Joseph P..Kennedy school to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his family. Mrs. McGuire is active in the North Shore League for Exceptional Children. The league is looking forward to the December 9 meeting when they will have the fun of wrapping 950 Christmas gifts for retarded children. For the past three years, the league has sent Christmas packages to the children at the St. Coletta School for Exceptional children at Jefferson, Wisconsin, and the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. School for Exceptional Boys at Palos Park, Ill. This year, the Chicago St. Mary of Providence School for Exceptional Girls will also receive Christmas , Gifts. Garden Club to Meet At Thorngate Club The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, December 9 ,at 9:30 a.m. at Thorngate Country club on Sanders road. Mrs. Ralph Rosher of Wheaton will be the guest speaker. Members may invite guests for the Christmas brunch and program. Mrs. Rosher, who spoke before the club last year, has an Presbyterian Women To Give Christmas Musicale Program The Women’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will have a Christmas musical tea on Tuesday, December 9, at 2 p.m., in the church. Mrs. W. C. Sandvold is chairman of the program committee and decorations are being done by Mrs. Henry Fisher. Circle Two, of which Mrs. Elmer G. Pope is chairman, will serve tea. The program will include musical readings by Richard Charles Ford with J. Robert Welsh at the organ. They are ‘‘Amahl and the Night Visitor’ by Gian-Carlo Menotti; and “Why the Chimes Rang” by Raymond MacDonald Alden. Miss Dorothy Olson will sing “Jesu Bambino” by Yon. A violin obligatto will be played by Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp. com- bined their talents in handicraft. Mrs. Bradbury .and Mrs. Robert Glasgow have done the white organdie banquet cloths. Mrs. tomorrow, from 10 11.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. charge everything models types. is To Hold Party Dec. 7 by nue. Mrs. Bernard Busscher of Osterman avenue and her committee will serve refreshments. All women of the parish and their guests are invited. There will be an exchange of gifts. Bethlehem WSWS Plans Christmas Program Women’s Society has been field that hung Haney, librarian, another art exhibit in Township the West public Deerlibrary located in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. The artist is Evelyn Girkin (Mrs. Charles) of 1104 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Girkin moved to Deerfield in October. He is a commercial artist. They are the parents of two children and four grandchildren. Mrs. Girkin studied four years at Art Institute, Chicago, and was graduated in 1953. Her paintings, about 20 in number which are in the library, have been done in oils and water colors, in the various parts of the United States and Mexico, during vacations the past four years. The public library is open each weekday from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock. Mrs: Haney is assisted by volunteers in the library work. Birth Announcements leading paint famed for her of one of * * Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhlmey of 1063 Forest avenue announce the birth of their second child, Walter Jeffrey, on November 4 at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Their elder son .is Peter Scott, age 3%. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mittelsted of Troy, N.Y., and the great grandfather is August -Mittelsted, also of Troy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhlmey of Glenview. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tranter of Arlington Heights, formerly of Deerfield, have a son, Thomas Jeffrey, born November 29 at the Highwood hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter of 650 Chestnut street are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahrens of Libertyville are Mrs. Tranter’s parents. The new baby has a sister, Andrea Sue, age two. By Th Enjoying A Morning en e Pool ;i Hi guests for dinner of Wilmot Thursday, fo bl KH road. December , ‘ 2, 1954 Thursday at the Laube, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lange and daughter, all from Highland Park. % * * Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road had as their dinner guests on Thursday, the Irl H. Marshall Jr. family of Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Weber of Highland Park. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton of Harvey, Ill, spent the weekend with Mrs. Norton’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road. Home, also, for the weekend was the Meyer’s youngest son, Donald, a student at Purdue university. * wk * Holiday guests at the Ernest Rugen home on Sanders road, North Northfield, were Mrs. Rugen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost and son, Almon, of Osterman avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Diebel of Cabry, Ill., Mrs. Olive Frost Shafroth of Kempton, Ill., and Mrs. Mary Zahnle of Highland Park. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson of 561 Deerfield road were among those at a family dinner, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Gibson’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Stryker in Chicago. % % * Miss Minnie Stryker of Libertyville was among the 20 at a family gathering, Thanksgiving day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox (Harriett Stryker) of Jonquil terrace. * % Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Piper of 651 Chestnut street spent Thanksgiving day with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schutt in Kenosha, Wis. . Bannockburn Garden Club Meets at Nielsen Home White guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Elm street, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas * is Arnold Wegener, mother of Mrs. E. were * * Dg Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope of 405 Deerfield road spent Thanksgiving day with Dr. Pope’s sister, Mrs. R. S. Larimar in Evanston. * Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peterson of 1554 Oakwood place have been at the Royal Victoria hotel in Nassau in the Bahamas enjoying a vacation. They were there until Friday. * * Mr. and Mrs. Burton O. Johnson of 818 Forest avenue went up to Toronto, Canada, last Wednesday — Tas Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goebel of 661 Chestnut street were at * _ M. and 8 guests 4 the The Bannockburn Garden club met yesterday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. R. Nielsen of Sunset lane to make final plans for the Holiday Market being held tomorrow in the Bannockburn school. Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Jr. of Duffy lane, was the assisting hostess. The flower arrangements were by Mrs. Guests hens Lange home including Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Segert, all of Hazel avenue, Mrs. Emma Jacobs November entirely companies and interesting talks. The bazaar is being held in the new Frost store just north of the new Deerfield post office at 726 Waukegan road. Among the articles to be sold are aprons, doll clothes, bakery goods, Christmas decorations, cards and novelties and a wide selection of gifts. St. on — various committees. Francis hospital in Evanston. The twins have an older brother, Donald, age 3. The maternal grandfather is Raymond Elster of Chicago. »new topic, “The Color Clinic,’ which includes many ideas for Christmas decorations. Mrs. Rosher is a representative The women of St. Paul’s church are holding a bazaar today and tomorrow. Among those helping with the sale are, left to right, Mrs. Francis Schuessler, chairman, Mrs. John Cassell, Mrs. Donald Brown and Mrs. Karl Berning, chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New York City were guests over the Thanksgiving weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange and Mrs. Meta Lange of 640 Orchard street. There were 17 for World Service of Bethlehem church will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae street. Mrs. Arthur Merner of Forest avenue will present the Christmas program. Mite boxes’ will be due at this meeting. The Thanksgiving program was held in the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road with Miss Nellie Bryant in charge of the program. = Holiday a Christmas program arranged by Mrs. Walter Krol of Central ave- The George Michael, The Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross Catholic church will have a Christmas party in the parish hall on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Ernest Rugen is president and states that there will. be a _ brief followed Mrs. announces Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Norman of 901 Northwood drive announce the birth of twin sons, Mark and Altar-Rosary Society business meeting, in William Parkinson for the holidays, returning home on Tuesday. * Mr. and han of 733 in Lake * Villa, of * Mrs. William E. SheeOsterman avenue were Mr. Ill., on in-law and sister, Kenneth Sheldon. * Thursday Sheehan’s Mr. as’ brotherand Mrs. : * * ; Mr. and Mrs. John Wenderling and two sons, James and John and Miss Grace Goebel all from cago. Mr. Wenderling is Mrs. bel’s brother. * * ChiGoe- _ Sse % Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Olendorf and children of 1059 Fair Oaks ave- — nue spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf in Decatur, Ill. co * * Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle of 1067 Fair guests Oaks avenue on Thursday, had as Mrs. their Doyle’s Mr. and Mrs. family, sister and George Ashauer of Racine, Wis. * *% * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt of 1057 Central avenue were hosts at dinner Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. three Mr. two Edward children and Kinnisten * * Mrs. E. E. Bodmer daughters and of Chicago. and * Mrs. and Bodmer’s — mother, Mrs. Clara Moltzner of 857 Warrington road, were Thanksgiving day guests at the George Bodmer home ini Chicago. Eastern Star Guild To Hold Bazaar The Eastern Star guild will hold a Christmas bazaar on Friday, December 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the new Frost store at 726 Wau- | kegan road, north field post office. of the new Deer- Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt of Central avenue and Mrs. Maebell Collins of Northbrook are co-chairmen — of the bazaar. Coffee and rolls wilk be served throughout the day. Infant Welfare Group Meets This Morning The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of ‘Chicago will have its regular meeting today at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Frederick Heintz of 625 Brierhill road. The work meeting starts at 10 o’clock and the business meeting, at 1 p.m. Page 5 �Sante or ; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Condon of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday evening. DR. G. C. PARKNEN George A. Weil By Lester Roberts The music program of the Deerfield Schools, District 109, affords boys and girls the opportunity for group and individual participation and creative expression through one or more music classes each tivities OPTICAL SERVICE By Appointment singing classes and are rhythm scheduled ac- once a week for grades three through eight. Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth graders may also elect chorus one period a week. As an indication of the interest in this 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 Highland of American Society of Piano Technicians Welsh, Hamilton & Ford Piano Weil have been residents of Paul R. Mrs. Truett and Klemp Nichols, galley aboard operating in Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed day in a Chicago hospital. She had Escort Force. 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 been living with her sister, Mrs. Roy Moore in Skokie, since moving from Deerfield. Funeral services to his . Miss Lester Inc. Established program 225 program. the 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 lower Deerfield Road Deerfield Roberts children The material grades The of a possible voluntarily in this selected is primarily upper grades for sea- material is selected, where practical, on the basis of correlation with the science and social studies programs of these grades. Music activities for West 175 participate sonal. kindergarten through second Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Lauterberg and of the funeral. once a week in pre- and orchestra twice each rehearsals week are during school hours as are all other music classes except sectional rehearsals for band members, which are scheduled three mornings a week before school convenes. We have Miss Klemp is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Roy Moore (Frances) of Skokie and (Theresa) of brothers, gust Mrs. of and John The music room is located above the library on the west end Deerfield Grammar school this room Maplewood except Kipling school music which are conducted spective playrooms. ON THE NORTH in their 650 Waukegan Page 6 Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 Nichols enlisted in their Chaffee, Ark., SHORE than the ordinary Piano 764 Deerfield Roa Service — Instruction class, USN, avenue, son of is serving Mr. in the where he Navy bakery in May, at 815 1952. Waukegan He hopes road when the navy. is taking Coming Events December mas 2-3—St. Paul’s Christ- bazaar. his basic training. A graduate of Libertyville High school, he was an art student at Lake Forest col- December 3—Bannockburn Holiday lege. mony. December A one-man exhibit paintings was hung field public library of his in the Deerlast Septem- ber. He was employed part time in the local National food store begoing into the army. tw Cpl. Keith C. Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir of Rosemary terrace, returned home from Korea and was mustered out of the Army at Ft. Sheridan last week. He is returning to Iowa State college at Ames after the first of the year to complete his work in Farm Operation after which he will complete Business Administration courses started in the Army at Alabama State Teachers college. 0 om Oahu, Territory of Hawaii at Camp Catlin here, is a unit of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, which is the senior command for all Marine Corps ground and air Area. the Pacific ie Ocean we of the road, was elected Christopher president Players in re- cent elections at Saint Mary’s School of Nursing, Rochester, Minnesota. The purpose of the Christopher Players is to provide wholesome entertainment in the field of drama for the student body, It gives the Market. High mas school cornerstone 5—High school cereChrist- concert. December 7—Altar-Rosary society. December 9—Garden Club of Deerfield. Township board meeting. Presbyterian Woman’s association. December 10—Eastern Star Guild bazaar. December 13—Village board meeting. Presbyterian Men’s club. December 14—Deerficld Woman’s club. December merce. Return to 16—Chamber of Com- Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weil have returned to their home in Ft. Madi- son, Ia. They had been guests of Mrs. George Weil of 945 Sunset court and had come here for the funeral of Mr. Weil’s brother, the late George Weil. . lights.” It acquaints its with the best of the stage. The Christopher members legitimate approach of the Players follows the convicton that “it is far better to light one candle than to curse the darkness.”’ Miss Joyce Pope, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pope of Deer- field a> Terms to fit your Budget third Forest in the new Pvt. Ronald Borucki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Borucki of Half Day road, is stationed at Camp based A Baldwin costs no more WELSH, HAM -Midge’s Texaco re- 834 is serving with the First Air and Naval Gunfire, Liaison company as a radio operator. The company, P.M. sign. and activities, of escort vessel USS Ulvert M. Moore. The Moore is Far East with the Pacific Fleet Blockading and parents activities in do Sales — our of the build- ing; all music classes are conducted in Baldwin Call Collect Day Sat. & Sun. | Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work . . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where of the the commissaryman Nichols he receives his release from fore 122 6 Au- Park. J Refreshments and Music at our Wednesday Nite Organ Party 8:00 to 9:30 presenting J. Robert Welsh see three California, of Deerfield Highland Petersen Deerfield; Frank G. Henry d Liberal Trade-in on your old Piano you charge E. (FHTNC) comes the announcement that Marine Sgt. William E. Sack, Jr., son of Mrs. William E. Sack of 1452 Waukegan road, Deerfield, DEALER All had join From C. G. LEERKAMP after Oehler orchestra. groups Home Demonstration and Estimates 2-2407 Fri- small AL-FAB COMBINATION ALUMINUM SCREENS & WINDOWS & DURALIFE COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS. CAN BE OBTAINED THROUGH F.H.A. BM Aluminum Awnings LI died Rd. Tel. Deerfield Free 62, 27 members in the _ beginning group, 37 band members and 17 in scheduled Radio and Electric Appliances Klemp, were held Monday morning at Holy Cross church with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery on Ridge road. paration for band or orchestra. Full FROST’S Anna grade are conducted by room teachers with my assistance. Instrumental beginners meet in band Sales illness. Mr. Weil retired in 1949 after serving 55 years for the Santa Fe railroad, most of the time as a locomotive engineer. He was a member of the Clay Pool Masonic Lodge 440 in Ft. Madison, Ia., and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He was born July 6, 1876, in Franklin county, Iowa. Mr. and Miss Anna Co. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, School tie Park, with the Rev. A. P. Deerfield since 1942. Surviving are his wife, Hattie Pearl, a son, Dr. George L. Weil, Highland Park osteopath, two grandchildren and four great grandchildren; also one brother and one sister. HAMILTON Member People ) y Johnson officiating. Burial was in Archer Woods cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Weil died Tuesday at the High- Mrs. EARLE Young Funeral services for George A. Weil, 78, of 945 Sunset court, were held Friday in Bethany church, land Park hospital following a long General COMPLETE —_—_—_—— Obituaries week. Optometrist Evenings Music Pisaiam Of School District 109 members a chance to act whether it be “behind scenes” or “behind foot- Miss Pope was also re-elected«: President of the second year class. * Oe James Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Anderson, 1414 North Avenue, Deerfield, has been pledged to THETA CHI fraternity at Florida Southern college, Dean of Students J. A. Battle announced © today. He will become a fraternity member at Florida Southern with initiation at the beginning of the next semester at Lakeland. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS OFFER LIVE XMAS TREES USE ‘EM & PLANT ‘EM $6.00 and up LANDSCAPE Phone MATERIALS 1456 S. WILMOT RD. & COUNTY LINE ; �CDeapeld Atticilies H.P. Hospital Auxiliary The Woman’s Highland Woman’s Club Executive Board dressings hospital by a telling sides M. F, Rupps board business Luncheon the of at 9:30 room, meeting a.m. at 10:30. at 12:30. work, and at humorous 11 a.m. avenue, are in from Mrs. Michigan Josephine Biederstadt Has- kin of St. Joseph, Mich., has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Richard Senf of Central avenue and Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Orchard lane. Here, also, with Mrs. Haskin, were another daughter and her family, the Bruce Karnes of St. Joseph. Moving to Home Lillian Ackerman back into her home Westgate Ackerman road before rented her expects at 614 long. home Miss to Admiral John D. Kelsey last year when she went to Tucson, Ariz., to spend the winter. Last spring she traveled in Europe and since her return has been staying with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 924 Deerfield road. The Kelseys are moving to the David M. Parry house at 860 Knollwood road. Presbyterian Circle Presbyterian While Circle Two is meet- ing today at 1 p.m. in the home Mrs. Thomas Evans Crabtree lane. Visits in Byron court, has returned from a visit with the Dan Dunne family in Girard, Pa. The Dunnes formerly lived at 645 Byron court. the Jr. of of in Pennsylvania, their guest ton, D. C. George Northwood Be 7 Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Elmer hostess 12 year old son M. Burt of 715 next at L. Thursday Clavey Clavey luncheon road, at her Highland SANTA SAYS—"there’s something here for every boy and girl’ dolls, games, toys for all ages. 1. Cuddly, realistic floppy poodle. ................ 1.95 2. “Sweet Sue’’—she walks and sits, and her hair can be shampooed and set. ..-.......---------- 7.95 3. Hansel and Gretel sew cards—15 push-out, stand-up 3D cards. For ages 3 to 6. ............ 1.00 “WHATEVER IS WORTH DOING AT ALL, IS WORTH DOING WELL” === (Author's name below) == Every prescription compounded must not only be done well, but as perfectly as is humanly possible. Your Physician writes exactly what you need on the prescriptions you bring us. We follow his instructions by dispensing the particular medicines he specifies. Then we place it in your hands, or deliver it to your home, knowing that it has been compounded to the best of our knowledge and . ability. oJ @ many thoughtful people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. 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Daily from 2 to 4, Saturdays 10-12 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great 5. look just like those Also all day Wednesday. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE “4 4. Oldtimers tion motor. and 2-4 will and Drive Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Easton have sold their home at 1001 Rosemary terrace and have bought a new home on Northwood drive. was a trip to Washing- 1510 East George Burt, the of Mr. and Mrs. F. on Garnett = Co. St. Petersburg, Fla., until December 12. Mr. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, will attend a City Managers’ convention from December 5-8 in that city. Here Miss to move Back Are in Florida Mrs. Charles Gustafson has come from Gonvick, Minn., to stay with her 11 month old granddaughter, Tamara Rupp, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marwood F. Rupp of Springfield in will be speakers, serious their the meet followed will be served of nurses of will on = surgical will begin the A group auxiliary hospital Work Wednesday. The Deerfield Woman’s club executive board will meet Tuesday, December 7, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. E. E.. Wood Jr. of 1200 Elmwood avenue. The next regular meeting of the club is on Tuesday, December 14, at 2 p.m. in the Kipling school. The Park Moving home Park. be bridge on ~ �= economy Bp aay Cee Vier gs ee meals. Hellmans Mayonnaise «: **. 6/c SN) FOODS BRING US YOUR ER PROCTOR & GAMBLE COUPONS ee PEACH PRESERVES with Coupon 63c A apae wars, 39¢ 3 STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA. No Purchase WESSON OIL B&M ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF HASH 2.8 55c eon O’ LAKES GRADE A LARGE ea FROZEN ORANGE FLAV-R-PAC JUICE c) ese Cp DAB eH —< << ___—= CANNED i Ging LIBBY’S RED ALASKA Navel Ora nges TISSUE COLORS * 2 Rolls Grapefruit oe Easy-fo-Peel Fla., 150 ‘ TPR FROM Wary Cloke DIRECTOR CARNATION 1% cups (large can) undiluted Size 10,,,45¢ de ae vo Wo 13¢c 24 : — BAKER'S 53¢ CHOCOLATE 39¢ HOME as RRS SERVICE DEPARTMENT i2 8 ae grated process- fen 35 CRACKERS BBE SUNSHINE i ee 8B 3 seafood Tk: egg mi ixture to sauce in pan over nee wae longer, stirring constantly. Cool a htly. Cc at 4 ju + below atio “Sacer bo wt S59 utes vsof sau aa oat Coe 1 oesntly fo ud be ateen ene whi ites. Place Pl in buttered 114 qu cassero nvenn of hot water Bake ia Soe bout ‘dd Iks. Ret ore rm minut e into ole “or indi . & i f nmoder = SUNSET US RITZ OATMEAL COOKIES ell-drained, flaked ota over low heat until ¢ ee eae and cool slightly. Stir small amo 2 2%, 29 ies. 1b. e eaten eden 20 ani ked Simmer Carnation and salt in saucepan over low best boiling point about 2 minute). Add graabe ‘d chee i Size epee a ‘smicrn: = gerines a CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK Lettuce 2\c (arnation CAKE FLOUR 80 Calif. Iceberg, Head Get recipe here for exciting new CE e Juicy, ‘ N.B.C. Pinwheel : vgs08 F) about 1 Large Can ca 69c (Makes 4 servings) I-ply tissue IN SALMON a Ripe Fla. Seedless Tan QT SALMGN ay 2 Lbs. 29c¢ ' Softest ....22 w. 5Yc __ Fancy Calif., 220 Size HEINZ ress. 59¢ BACON Donen siete 35¢ Golden CHIFFON FLAKES |. ------ LEG OF LAMB ...... » 65¢ GREEN LIMA BEANS »p,,.'25c M, . ™ 69 U.S. Choice 2 cu; 33¢ PRODUCE cms 31¢ » AYc BABY MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 rx: 21¢ MUSHROOM SOUP ....2. Pan-Ready SPARERIBS age sine w. Adc 10-07. 49c EYE FROZEN C BUTTER Farm SPECIALS SWEET BREADS . FOODS COAST CROSS PEANUT MEAT Oven Baked Beans © =::29c FRYERS BIRDS Jar 2] WHITE por. AY¢ BREADED SHRIMP 614-0z. Value Curtis SOUTH "SPANISH RICE 2"? 35¢ RED Reg. $2.98 89c Ba cosssseseseseneeenennees Necessary Dolls of All Nations «-- 98c (FOR SALADS OR FOR COOKING SWEET GHERKINS 105 Hill's Bros. Coffee = LAND | NT Pe Teeae water iB: You're one of our many “stockholders”! Look at these savings in money, shopping and meal planning time . . . Values in dried, canned, fresh and frozen foods... We suggest seafoods for different pre-Christmas - - Lysis iP GREEN Friday Night PLENTY BAY ROAD Is Family OF — Night FREE A CENTRAL At Sunset — PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P. UE ALWAYS! "Thursday, December 2, 1954. G �| Deerfield Foun Talk Activities ALL Chicago Friends Junior School To Meet Former Residents Visit At Intranuovo Home Town and Country Friends of the Chicago Junior the home of School will meet in Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day nockburn, on 14, at 1:30 road, Tuesday, o’clock. Ban- December Since this is the annual Christmas meeting for the group, Mrs. Sheldon Norris, Park Ridge, program chairman, has arranged for a special recorded Christmas story which will be pre- sented Mrs. by Thompson. Nicholas Mele, Mr. and Mrs. George Cocolis (Julia Mele) and two children, Geraldine and Thomas, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Murphy Thursday, December 9, at 9:30 a.m. at Thorngate Country clubhouse, when Mrs. Ralph Rosher will speak at the Christmas program. 9 Sunday Mr. rich Guests and and Mrs. Mr. Wesley and Yenerich and four Ashton, Ill., were H. Mrs. Yene- Wallace children, all of Sunday dinner guests at the Harry Johnson 1040 Waukegan Appoint Heart road. Chairman Fund Mrs. J. A. terrace, has man of the Heart Fund 1955. The home, Seventh Grade seventh Drive Crandall, 448 Margate been appointed chairDeerfield-Bannockburn drive campaign for goal for Deerfield is there and they will all love it. Open for lunch, dinner, and through the evening. The new Hickory-Charcoal Grill for delicious cooking of Steaks, The graders Chicken, atmosphere Skokie TO GET of all the sponsored dance at the Deerfield Grammar school on Friday, tomorrow, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Chaperons for the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hollmann. above. This Christmas this the Midnight Home A blue parakeet. flew into the bedroom window of the R. J. Demgen home, 937 Woodward avenue, just after midnight on Saturday. Mrs. Demgen is wondering where it came from, and would like to find its owner. IN THE Line. Gifts its Winter most 563 and beautiful. displayed are out Lincoln. LOOK SO AT HOME LOVELY Wearing any Robe from the delightful array shown by Emily Jacobi, she is destined to look divine. Heavenly Hostess Robes, by Vanity Fair, in the velvety new Nylon Lace Fabric or ‘“Chevela.” Rhinestone Venise trim. Wood Illinois Licenses for 1955 Are Now Being Issued Edward Buker Jr. of 326 Deerfield road has received his Illinois 1955 state vehicle license number 68, again this year. Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, has announced the first 98 of the 100 license numbers. The Right Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill of the Chicago Episcopal cozy Wrap comfort Around soft and wash $14.50, Long Winnetka. are Nylonstyles, light, like a hankie. Short $16.95. At 578 Lincoln, THE VERY UNUSUAL WALL PAPER AND FABRICS Those of you who are searching for something distinctive and quite out for Draperies, Slip Covers etc. will find an inspiring array at Henry L. Barnitz Studio, 936 Lin- diocese, who officiated recently at St. Gregory’s, has license number 46. which select They them makes it a simple matter to the proper colors and pat- terns. Occasional Furniture, ing French Provincial. featur- RECREATION ROOM READY FOR CHRISTMAS It’s a gay spot for holiday entertaining! Casa Linda has a stunning array of Wrought Iron and Rattan Furniture, so popular for these Rumpus Rooms. A vast assortment of delightful gifts, including adorable Cocktail Aprons, destined to make any hostess glamorous. Colorful Christmas Stockings, charming Centerpieces for the Christmas Table. 1601 Sheridan Rd. cor. Spanish Court, Wilmette. IT’S SIMPLY GREAT TO SHOP Yes it’s a joy to Christmas Shop in a quiet, unhurried place where you’re able selection of and for to find a wonderful Gifts, both personal the delicious) liams. HI 729 St. Johns. opp Ravinia HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING IS ON IN A BIG WAY People will be coming to your house, and hospitality pe 2-3080. For more than 50 years Buick has been at the top of the list of beautiful, dependable cars. How many automobile the in names fort yflt- are found few stayed; have who every Thursday, December 2, 1954 Mon. thru Sat., 9:30 to 5:30. Wed. till noon. 2-4800. BE | DOGS SHOULD VERY GRATEFUL care of the wonderful Because ALL — at the Kennels of today; e given them in fact they never had it so good. — Butterworth Kennels has the ~ “mostest” of the “bestest” to offer to Dogs of all breeds, plus the kind — care of the Butterworths, with a background of 50 years in taking care of Dogs. Your pampered Fido — will be perfectly content to Board there. Daily 8 till noon, 1 till 5. Sun. till 10 12 appt. by 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Rath Wabefeld (Advertisement) Se Dae you like to extend at its best. Ravinia Do Your Christmas Shopping Now... Avoid the Rush | l 667 at Evenings till 9:00, Dec. year — bigger and better. At Kleeburg Buick, here in your own home town, you may see the new models. You’ll want to order yours in time for Christmas. 1732 First St. HI 2787 Hours: world have come and gone in that length of time! But Buick is one of the © | Glencoe Je and Chop THRILL OF THE YEAR— IS THE NEW BUICK THE Saletra, Sta. Squab Chun-King Suey and Chow Mein, Fanny’s ~ and Sauce Spaghetti famous French Dressing. 477 Roger Wil- — home. TOYS! Just drop in and see! Edith a large of (size cut extra of the ordinary in Wall Papers and Fabrics den Ave., Hubbard Woods. have a manner of displaying MOOD portrays at world. SHE’LL Leading the discussion will be William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, and Lawrence Gilbert, superintendent of Wilmot school, district 110. at County Just take a look at the perfectly delightful wndows at the Shop of Grace Herbst in Winnetka. Snowy white Christmas Trees, on a ground of white tulle Snow Drifts, with Gold Angels and Stars floating of -The Pre-School Mothers’ club will meet Wednesday, December 8, at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling school. The subject for discussion will be “Preparing the Child for School.” etc. FOR CHRISTMAS AND Pre-School Mothers To Hear Two School Superintendents Hamburgers of the best private warm, Orlon Winters, our old established grocery, will charge and deliver foods to suit the occasion. They always have the finest of everything. We suggest Rock Cornish Game Hen from Idle Wild Farms in Connecti- a. $800. At this beautiful dining spot they have so much to offer to you, the young crowd home from college, and out of town guests. In fact you can do most of your entertaining Dance are invited to a PTA Parakeet Makes Visit to Demgen For and THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS ENJOY VILLA MODERNE clubs. The The Amateur Gardeners, instead of the regular December meeting, will attend the meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield, on Mele) son, James, of Bellwood, were Sunday guests at the Intranuovo home at 914 Central avenue. local schools Amateur Gardeners to Attend Thorngate Party (Jennie Violet, Red, Aqua. Unusual Quilted Nylon Robes, dainty hand painted Flowers on pale grounds. For 13th thru 24th. Vernon �cat rey GIRL SCOUT NEWS To Remember Dates 2—Training December _ Mrs. passed commit- in Girl Scout Office 9:30-2:30. ‘lease bring nosebag lunch. December 6—Camp committee at home of Mrs. A. B. Herman, 1 December 8—Board meeting at home of Mrs. Hamilton McComb, :30 a.m.; Established Camp com- in Girl Scout office, 7:30 m.; Senior planning board in sirl Scout office, 7-9 p.m. ; Troop Registration _ The troops whose numbers api pee below are due to re-register _in January. The Scout office would ike your registration possible:—Troops 15, 14 and 85. Many in as soon 12, 18, 76, 77, Thanks of the Moraine Council are grateful to Mrs. Arthur 1eskie who volunteered as leadfor our third grade Brownie Maplewood School. Our inks also to Mrs. Walter Lange ho is helping Mrs. Scheskie get is troop organized. w Pow The i Wow December iched all Pow-Wow registered w. I’m sure you has adults by leaders will find packed full of interesting things. sure and read the “Letter from lie” to your troop. There are ny ideas of community service as jects and Christmas program Which you will find TROOP NEWS 44—-Susan helpful. Pittenger re- s “We met at the church and Christmas tree ornaments. ornaments we made were wmen, Santa Claus, and ths. We discussed our. Christs party. Mary Clayton told us out her trip to Chicago to see Santa Claus parade. Ellen ersen brought E, Hastings, Wednesday at treats and we CHURCHES 775, St. Francis hospital, Evanston, Funeral services were held Saturday in Chicago with burial in Wunder’s cemetery. Mrs. Hastings had been living at the home of her son, Robert Hastings, 1043 Elmwood avenue, Deerfield. sons and closed She is survived by four two the daughters. meeting with the wish- ing circle.” Troop 41—Shirley Folger reports “We reported and we to our meeting all brought place juice cans and clay. We made Christmas trees out of our material. Mrs. Fremling taught us a song called ‘The Ash Grove.’ Our meeting Troop 90—Carol ended Holt with reports “At our meeting this week we worked on squirrel nut cups. These cups are to be given to the patients at Abbott House in Highland Park. Susan Dexter brought treats of popcorn and candy kisses. We closed the meeting with the wish- ing circle.” Troop 85—Judy ports “At our last Peterson retroop meeting Ellen Nielsen brought HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday 12:60, Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:80, P2135. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. treats. We talked about the badges we are going to work on all year. Our project for the day was making “cats” out of wash clothes, pipe cleaners and ribbon. These cats may be used for gifts or for our own personal use.” Troop 80—Barbara York reports “Jean Altman, Darlene Hart, Leslie Marshall, Barbara Peterson and Barbara York, 8th grade girls from Patrol 1 of Troop 80 went to the Girl Scout office in Highland Park on Monday to help assemble the leader magazine “The PowWow.” Refreshments were served when the girls completed their work.” ST. Village Trustees. Vote to Re-Zone 8 taps.” We at Mary away hay GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Toe Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for preschool children. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, December 2 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, December 4 7:30 to 11 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, December 5 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Junior and Senior confirmation classes. TUESDAY, December 7 1:30 p.m. WSWS meeting. 7 p.m. Board of trustees meeting. Youth fellowship meeting. 8 p.m. Local conference. WEDNESDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Apartment Area Board Members Deerfield’s long-pending apartment project problem was settled last week when a quorum of trustees present at a continued meeting voted unanimously to rezone to single-family use approximately half the R-7 area between Jonquil William Johnston, retiring Public Works commissioner, was honored last Tuesday at a dinner terrace and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8B Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois Rev. PRIDAT. December 3 p.m. Couples’ club s Yr, program following. a ee SUNDAY, December 5 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. ‘Morning worship. Welcome of new members. Communion. Kindergarten department for children 4 to 6, in the annex; age 3, in the Tuxis room. Nursery department for children 1 and 2, downstairs, in Sunday school room. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, followed by Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, December 6 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 8 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal: Mrs. Bruno Vassel, director. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal; Chester Kyle, director. ditch. The last objections of the board to the rezoning were overcome when it was stated that Robert Nessler, who proposes to develop the area, had promised that no lawsuits or legal complications were contemplated. “The goodwill and cooperation of the Deerfield authorities and citizens of Deerfield are more important to the project’s success. than are damages and lawsuits,” Mr. Nessler stated. “I have deplored legal talk from the begin- ning.” Mr. Nessler states he is unhappy about the friction that has developed while the apartments were being discussed, and says it is his intention to build apartments on a limited scale in the western part of the area, which was not rezoned. The apartments he will build, he says, will be of the highest caliber and will be a credit to Deerfield. Mr. Nessler insists that the development will add to the value of the area and will beautify this section of town. President J. D. Schneider and all members FIRST the drainage of the board had stated during the controversy that they were not opposed to apartments as such, but feared the impact economy and lage of such on the character of the vila large development as originally proposed. Plans for the original large development “are now history,” Nessler says. The only other objection to the rezoning of this property was raised at an earlier meeting by Trustee Raymond Meyer who had agreed that the project should be limited, but felt that access to the rezoned property should be assured by straightening time, race, out, the dedication which is now dedicated. at the same of Jonquil teronly partially It was promised, at last week’s meeting, to take up Jonquil as a problem separate from the rezoning. In the absence of President Schneider, who is ill, the meeting _ An ADVENTURE ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. 0. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois in GOOD TASTE AND DESIGN WITH GIFTS from Many Lands THURSDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Annual bazaar and bake sale of the women of St. Paul’s church to be held in the vacant store next to the new Post Office. 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of ‘the church council in the church basement. 7:30 p.m. The choir will meet for its |regular rehearsal in the church sanc- SMART STAINLESS STEEL FROM SWEDEN ITALY 7 GERMANY DENMARK FABULOUS FLATWARE tuary. Porcelain FROM Handled ENGLAND EXQUISITE Designs by Sascha Brastoff | George Briard’s NEWEST Cherub Creations Hand Blown CRYSTAL by Swedish and Danish Crafstmen ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) IMPRESSIVELY BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS FESTIVE GIFT WRAPPINGS HANDSOME CERAMICS 872 SHERIDAN RD. FRIDAY, December 3 9930 a.m. Annual bazaar and bake sale (as listed above). 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY, December 4 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, December 6 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Sunday School teachers in the church basement. Oak HIGHLAND PARK 2-7377 THURSDAY, December 2 7:30 p.m. 80th Anniversary celebration program and social at church. SATURDAY, December 4 9 a.m. Confirmation class at church. SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, communion. Pastor Fresh preaching. MONDAY, December 6 7:30 p.m. Board meeting at church. WEDNESDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. was conducted by Trustee Joseph ‘King as president pro tem. given for him club by tees. the State Representative Bernice Van Der Vries (R) of the 7th district which includes Northbrook, while at a Deerfield meeting on the proposed toll road stated, ‘‘This is the biggest headache I have had in my 20 years of legislation.” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor preach Christ, Crucified, We Risen, Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior young _ people’s group, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls, FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-80. WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL HURCH (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone Libertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme of the year: “The Christian Hope.” fe 10 * Country Board of Trus- At the dinner he was presented with a wristwatch and with a testimonial signed by the present administration, as well as the last preceeding board. In the absence of President Schneider, who is ill, Joseph King, senior member of the board, presided as toastmaster. Deerfield’s last president, Andrew Bradt, as well as past board. members, William Hinchsliff, non Meintzer and Clarence son were present. Incumbent officials honor Mr. Johnston VerWil- present were, to in addi- tion to Mr. King, Trustees Eugene Engelhard, Raymond Meyer, Harold Wynkoop, and Hubert Kelley, Clerk Catherine Price, and Village Manager Marwood Rupp. Unable to attend were Trustee Fred Dicus and Chester Wessling, Village clerk for many ‘years. The testimonial to Mr. Johnston read, in part: “Bill Johnston first appears in the village records in an official capacity trustee in 1933. On May as village 1, 1934 he was appointed water superintendent. A little later his title was changed to Superintendent of Pub- lic Works. “He has continued in this capa- city in the twenty and a half years since that time. But with the passing of the years, he has become to all Deerfield the much more Superintendent than just of Public Works. “He has been the one stable rock in the village administration. While officials, presidents, boards and employees have been changed and rechanged, have been disagreed with and has remained the one bol of the fact that argued about, sworn at, Bill constant symvillage admin- istration means service to the citizens of Deerfield. “No one has ever disagreed about Bill. No one has ever argued about him. He has been the one part of village government with which everyone has agreed, has praised, has looked to when anything has been wanted.” Highland Park Paints Its Parking Meters Deerfield Toll Road Is Big Headache To Rep. Van Der Vries at Exmoor Village shoppers who drive to Highland Park will be interested in the colors painted the city parking they mean. on the stems meters Color codes which various time limits and of what designate the and the coins which must be used in each are as follows: Red—12 minute limit, pennies only. Yellow—One-hour limit, pennies or a nickel. ; Aluminum — Two-hour _ limit, pennies or nickels. Green—Four-hour limit, nickels only. Blue—12-hour only. limit, a quarter Holy Cross Bowling League Standings Team Village Hardware J. J. Miller Ben Franklin Liebschutz Lindemann Lauterburg & Oehler .. Midge’s Texaco Blossom Shop encabewecncenccccconseoeee Building New 3 DEERFIELD | DEERFIELD Ay. ¢ Ue" Home Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davenport of Wilmette are building a home on Blackthorne road new and expect to move to the River Woods ‘next spring. Thursday, December 2, (1954 �IMPORTANT Watch for Leeds’ fabulous “Nite-time”’ specials in the inside cover of the News next : : : week. These spectacular $1.00 eS LADIES’ BIRTHSTONE RING Chistes of birthetone DIAMOND & INITIAL RING Massive 10K gold setting. NOTICE | specials will be available every nite from December 13th. f., FRATERNAL EMBLEM RING Choice of Insignia. st stot a | ns io ct Sele aa Ca Never Yam ll Wi e ic rv Se CULTURED PEARL RING Regularly $15.95 ENGRAVED DIAMOND DUETTE Genvine Diamond in matching 14K gold mountings. MAN’S BIRTHSTONE RING With 2 i Dien 95 ts $9 A ae 2 ( i (Zz 12-DIAMOND DUETTE 139" JEWEL SIMULATED BOX aoe PEARLS $249 and up L KIT $995 December 2, 1954 Fine ROSARY BEADS REMINGTON "60" SHAVER of our FREE Elgin Beautifully Packaged. $995 $9750 [FED Shop early to take advantage Thursday, %6"° With carrying case. Fully equipped. With Matching Locket. sees Pes Gift Packaged. Large capacity. Anenien oo — JEWELERS Engraving. | ee as bok | eae = �- [Pledge Class. President bens Miss Virginia Partlow, a Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge at Duke university, Durham, N. C., has been elected president of her pledge chapter. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow of Lakeside place. NOTICE * Avoid The Sealed bids will be received by City Council, City of Highland Park, nois, 8:00 US SHOP | é 1954, * ing : for the 57 Parking hours. 2. 38 Parking - FOR of the follow- meters allowing two (2) meters allowing four (4) 8. ie Sian meters allowing twelve (12) hours. All meters to be fully automatic, with signals visible from both sides, all working parts enclosed. Bidder must submit complete specifications on the meters he proposes to furnish. Payment to be made in cash. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City SELECTION UM SE UME E the Illi- in the City Hall, until Monday, December 27, furnishing 1. NOW BEST at its office o’clock P.M. . of Highland Park, November 22, 1954. | 10 10 7 54 80%, MILLEN, City Clerk Members of the community are invited to attend the YWCA Special Centennial Miss Lulu A. Ditmer (right) are shown helping Mrs. Bingham Four Projects Planned In December get ready for the bazaar. |e ti itrty eves marta This a chapel, Ravinia A Woman’s quadruple effort Ravinia Woman’s First on the ; Club ‘ is being Membe planned by rs Oakland ONLY to introduce _ the most spectacular vacuum cleaner of all time! : Sensational years-ahead NEW EVR for many members In addition to the lecture, Christ- mas of club for the month of December. program comes the holiday dinner music will be the!y j1, Pusat ei ~ kee-Matie drive are making plans for the affair, and Next Wednesday at 2 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boynton of Haw-| describing the entitled “Faith Builds A Chapel,”’| selves built in complete Mer-| in music of the 16th Members are urged to bring toys e this Ribs vee ena be|thropy committee, headed by Mrs. Robert Clarkson of 670 Lincoln 15th cen- County, Wis. ie 1cago eee oF eae Commons chapel they them-| house in Chicago. Door by the Singers. ' to| frequently on television and radio, rill Hunting of Roger Williams avenue and her ee will arrange the Christmas decor. Music for dancing will provided ‘ Billy Roberts and his orchestra. . thorne lane will give their lecture | tury Norwegian fi Mrs. supplied rig drigal This group, which has performed dance be given Saturday at 9 p.m. in the village house. Mrs. Harring-| specializes ton Yost of Sunnyside avenue and Mrs. Robert Bridges of | century. WEEK mecca ings. By THIS bazaar and dessert bridge party at the ‘’Y,’’ 474 Laurel avenue, today beginning at noon. Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham (standing) is chairman of the arrangements. Miss Kathryn Kleasner (left) and Christmas : (Continued on page 36) SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER Cleans all over ¥ from 1 position ~«™ eh ©" Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping fv, o 745 apveanisto HS Demat Mew Besuy! REE of EXTRA $19.95 ¥ ' | : . COST! : LU fle Seetin/ Se poes ‘ i°senen oe 7 5 : ROLL-EASY Astath-O-theie Seer E ROTO-DOLLY ° Clip-on Tools 7 astm na naman $27.45 Yours F ng Dolly rolls cleaner from room to room on swivel rubber wheels ALL that’s modern in ONE cleaner! @ plus exciting new colors—rich red and silver gray! ¢ plus NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY (of course!) Hurry! Save @ and this amazing offer saves you $40 to $50! $40 to $50 See “live” demonstration at our store AT ONCE or HONE DEPOSIT (Insert Phone No.) FOR 10-DAY HOME TRIAL! *425 week MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE “‘Famous © for : HIGHWOOD R ADIO & APPLI ANCE CO * 2631 Waukegan Ample toe Highland Ave., FREE ; PARKING Park, Ill. HI : It’s true, we must spend the larger portion of our earnings for every day necessities—but when you open a Savings Account at the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association, you are making your money “work overtime” for your future. So don’t let another day go by without putting your accumulated dollars to work earning our new high dividend on investment shares. Service” 2-6260 e ates are transferring their savings to Deerfield Savings and Loan Association every month—they know their hard-earned dollars are safe, available, convenient and most of all much Wednesday and Saturde ar more profitable. tion today. Call Deerfield 165 for complete information Friday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. BOSSELLI, Prop. 0 d oe -half block LAVERNE rth of a Moraine Rd., ye CIONI, Mgr. east of track oe * on Friday evenings 6 to 8 P.M. ; ae Continuous Dividend s For Over-A-Quarter-Of-A-Century All Day Wednesdays. : JOHN EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000 f open ‘til noon. Start saving profitably at Deerfield Savings & Loan Associa- At AIl Times I our | from | trom to More and more of your friends, neighbors and business associ- our generous dividends on savings. Open Monday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. For your convenience office i S open 8:30 A.M. DE F R F i E LD 735 S AV Deerfield Assets Road, over [ N G Deerfield, S - : C per N - Illinois $8,500,000.00 Thursday, December = Settlemen 2, 1954 , �PARADE of GIFTS BEAT THE HIGH COST OF GIVING! Make Your Gala Gift Selection From Our Complete Display of Toys & Gifts . . . Shop Early for Best Choice! LIONEL TRAINS 00000 trom $19.95 DOLL BUGGIES een from $4.95 OTHER FRAIMS ope ee ce CHILDREN’S TABLE & CHAIR SETS __. from $12.95 Ficure skATES... JOHNSON Gifts for All Ages | Christmas Specials Record Players __..... een from $7.98 to $32.95 HOOVER HOLIDAY VACUUM CLEANER now ae OOS ee DOLLS from $2.59 to $19.95 ROPER (large selection) 2-WHEEL BICYCLES he from $22.95 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF LIONEL Syren GAS Beautiful BRASS Complete 116-PIECE FIREPLACE set, SET regularly Or WE DISHWARE regularly sold for $59.95 Many Other Dishware SET Sets Layaway .. NOW now $49.95 ..............-. now only $26.95 priced from _.......... For Christmas $8.95 RANGE, reg. $199.95, yours for only $169.95 a iicie iin Gieky usier Get hee ee Crome only $54.95 UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE, reg. $249.95... $199.95 OPEN EVERY EVENING DECEMBER 10th UNTIL CHRISTMAS FROM NEED ROOM FOR OUR 1955 MODELS ... Christmas Tree Decorations 7-LIGHT SETS 15-LIGHT SETS INDIVIDUAL SAVE! (Independent (independent LIGHT BULBS SAVE! burning) _............. $1.49 _.......... $2.89 burning) ................. 10 SAVE! SAVE! for $1.35 A SHERONY w4arpware 314 GREEN BAY ROAD | eae See Our Complete Line of Sports Equipment $7.95 : ie Highwood @ © © OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON @ @ @ rsday, December 2, 1954 a2 ad 3 gs A ik ai NA at te es i 2-2041 �First Child Mr. 50 Born To Polks and Grandparents : Mr. Mrs. 8 Green Bay Robert R. Polk of road are the par- and Mrs. of the child John F. are Callan of Austin, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Polk Jr. of Beaumont, Tex. Mr. ents of a daughter, JoAnne Marie, | and Mrs. J. E. Broussard and Mrs. born November 25. She is their | I. D. Polk Sr. all of Beaumont, Tex., first child. MR UN are RE UE UR UP great-grandparents. OU UREN UE UB DO UE MERE HM DEB DE Rehearsing for the annual Highland Park High school Christmas concert, Sunday, UD o Recommends a the home Choose from string section members of the orchestra await the downbeat. lasting gift for From for Christmas fine decorative fabrics are Fred left, they (front row) Newmann and Bill Binard, (second row) Allen Hanich and from all famous manufacturers. @ Custom made draperies h Custom made Slip covers ; Custom made bedspreads : Sue Silence, | (third row) John Kenney and Martha Oestreich, (fourth row) Glazer and i Henkle. Upholstering ™ | Fred David Cotton Carpets Furniture—Custom Match Stick ordered HPHS Blinds (Decorative) Drapery Will Give Its Annual carols Christmas Concert Sunday hardware The music department of Highland Park High school will present its annual Central Ave. & Green Bay Road * HI 2-3430 Highland Park Open Friday Evenings Christmas Sunday at 3:30 p.m. will participate. Orders taken thru December 1 Ith will be delivered in time for Christmas. | The concert in the school band, orchestra Harold fi Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. high we PAINT SALE ‘We but director the said always do the best every year Chester Kyle choral grcups. is director Boysen, will PAINT This Set ROLLER Includes SETS Pan, (reg. Roller and $2.95) Above Good OFF the for the by Mrs. provide a PROGRAM The Orchestra Overture to “Deirdre” ...........:.. Whitney Symphony No. 7 in C Major ....Haydn Adagio, Allegro A March of the Toys from “Babes in OS IADG °c ee Herbert FlOliday | Tune: icisiieinccidnisetasin. Whitney The Choral Groups Candlelight Procession of Traditional Carols O Come All Ye Faithful God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen Joy To The World Angels O’er The Fields Shepherds Shake Off Your Drowsy Sleep Silent Night The Combined Choruses Glory To God Pergolesi The Senior and Junior Choirs Lullaby On Christmas Eve ..Christiansen Mary Stewart, Soprano, with The Senior Choir Silver Bells Arr. (Continued on Page 38) Where, oh where, can | buy those shoes? your telephone directory. Just turn to “Shoes —Retail,” then look for the brand name you want and choose the most convenient store. It’s as easy as that! What- now from of grammar schools through tomorrow. They will be 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for grammar school children. The program will be as follows: You'll save time and trouble by looking in the YELLOW PAGES of Cover. . . . Offer foyer. in) ever you want, you'll find it logi- CLIP THIS COUPON — BRING IT IN! This Coupon Entitles You to A 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL DISCOUNT ITEMS Mentioned the ~ @ Semi Gloss » 20% young traditional Christmas stage setting. Members from the school’s various choral groups will sing Christmas Also: Bamboo Shades, Draperies, Cafe Curtains and Window Shades (Bring Your Measurement our people do better. Their enthusiasm and musical talent will provide a delightful Sunday afternoon of Christmas music.” Howard PRODUCTS ®@ Scrubbable Flat Paint @® Enamel can, of department, The music committee high school PTA, headed — CASH and CARRY — KYANIZE ALKYD Finch, yesterday: auditorium and choral groups school music in Tickets may be purchased at the door Sunday afternoon or at local Dec. 2 Until cally classified in alphabetical order if you... Dec. 16. LANDI HIGHLAND PAINT CO. 668 Central Page 14 Ave. Highland Park 2-2350 ‘Thursday, December 2, 1954 �Highland Park Matrons Will Model Creations By Big Ten Designers A glamour contingent of younger Highland Park matrons has been drafted as amateur models for a pre-holiday fashion show to be staged for the Jewish Federation of Chicago in the Drake hotel Wednesday noon. A fund-raising effort of the women’s division of the sponsoring or- in the world of fashion, including the controversial Dior, Traina- ganization, “Federation plate” feature Norell, Hattie Carnegie, Ben Reig, Trigere, Eleanora Garnett, Nicole Fontana, Nettie Rosenstein and ations’ will by the Big Fashion- ‘forecast Ten cre- designers Phillip Hulitar. Among the Highland Park women who will model are Mrs. Robert Adler of Sheridan road, Mrs. A. G. Ballenger of Vine avenue, Mrs. Louis Behr of Sheridan road, Mrs. Nathan A. Berkson of Dell lane, Mrs. Harold Florsheim of Sheridan road, Mrs. R. Neison Harris of Deere Park drive, Mrs. Chester Pink of Moraine road and Mrs. John Wineman of Cary avenue. Fifty-five numbers have been collected for the show. Many of the creations will not go into pro- duction until January nor be on sale until February or later. Five of the gowns, showpieces by Ben Rieg too costly for reproduction, will never be placed in production Third Daughter Born at Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Martin Jr. of 445 Lakeside Manor road, announce the birth of their third daughter, Catherine. She was born best gown, which will then be given hospital, Chicago. The other Martin all. A jury consisting of 25 husbands of the models will select the show’s away as a door Beneficiaries prize. show will be the federation’s medical welfare affiliates, including chael Reese and Mount Sinai pitals. of the and Mihos- November 18 at the Michael Reese children are Victoria, 4, and Virginia, 14%. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buchsbaum of Chicago are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Samuel J Berger of Los Angeles is the paternal grandmother. 9. | Only by ..... at HILBORNS DELICIOUS DRESS-LENGTH NIGHTGOWN The entire front is of beautiful permanent pleating with a flattering bertha-necklihe and hem ruffle of corded nylon net. Sashed at the slender waist with taffeta ribbon, this charmer is of Vanity Fair’s wonderful smoothSo drying nylon tricot. flower-fresh! ] 999 Others from 6.95 to 29.95 3 t 7+ u WONDERFUL NYLON TRICOT Charming shadow-play in Vanity Fair’s wonderful nylon tricot—the “secret panel” slip to wear under your filmiest sheers. You'll love the front-and-back surplice bodice, the slim-midriff shape, the fine nylon net at neckline and hemline, cleverly fashioned in graduated folds for a decorative look with smart simplicity. 4? Others from 4.95 Half Slips from 3.95 OPEN DAILY. (Except Saturday) 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Thursday, December 2, 1954 Page © 15 �ost l y for W OME Charter Members of Auxiliary Group T Engagements — Weddings — Clb News Jr. Curlers Select Rinks, Set Dec. “gadlabae 12 For Kickoff Matches Junior try curling club got at Exmoor under way hid with the Skips for the different rinks are George Tyson, Ann and Michael Tighe Jr., Bob Wilson, Peggy Lennox, Nancy Keare, Jack Holloway, Mead Montgomery, Bette and Mary Wetzel, Lester Gage and Peter Onderdonk. series of inter-club Parties To Precede Dance on Saturday Borg, WH Usit ais ee Holiday Mr. Bedell Park and will Mrs. George Rodney be visiting in Highland during the Christmas-New Year week, following a stop-over in Webster Groves, Mo., where they Three Highland Park women, charter members of the newly organized Auxiliary of the Sacred Heart of Lake Forest, gather for tea in Barat lounge following the group’s initial meeting. From left to right: Mrs. Samuel Martin of Green Bay road, a Barat graduate, Mrs. Charles Cretors of Crofton avenue, also a Barat graduate, and Mrs. Cretors’ mother, Mrs. George Donnersberger of Green Bay road, who has sent her six daughters to the Convent of the Sacred Heart. The auxiliary will include alumnae of the Sacred Heart and mothers of Students as well as those interested in the work of the Sacred Heart. T. of Mr. Kernahan Shower Jewelry Piano Cockion, Wiexican CKartel at Woes Sheahen Vuptials | olmnized de eS Marriage Saturday icsdan vows Chink were exchanged ravelogue, shower 3 Chel Tresday Saturday between Miss Rosemary Loretto Jans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicholas Jans of Evanston, and Gordon Winfield Sheahen, son of.the Lloyd William Sheahens of Kimball road. The ceremony and nuptial mass were performed at St. Athanasius church in Evanston by the Rev. Leo M. Hartke, pastor. A reception for 200 guests followed at the Evanston Woman’s club. _ The bride’s was fashioned broidered bertha ivory with at satin gown a_pearl-em- the net yoke and had wrist-length sleeves. A train swept from the bouffant skirt. Her hand-embroidered illusion veil was attached to a cap of imported Brussels lace. She carried a bouquet of gladioli, stephanotis and camellias, all in white. She was given by her father (Continued on page 39) Page 16 in Madame Sabine of the Heritage Shop, Brooklyn, N. Y., will be presented at 10:30 a.m. by Mrs. Kendall Clough, chairman of the collectors’ study group. Madame Sabine will have on display a good portion of her original collection of historic jewels, including a neck- lace and earring set which be- longed to Jenny Lind, jewels from various European royal houses, and items from: the collection of Marshall Field and Company. Mrs. Robert F. Patton is chairman of the luncheon to be served at noon. Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Sidney Frisch at HI 2-4064 or Mrs. Vernon Mortimer at HI 2-1622 before tomorrow. There will be no cancellations after that. At 12:45 pm. Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm, chairman of the music committee, will present the North Shore Piano Quartette of Milwaukee. This group was one of 12 musical organizations in Wisconsin selected for the series Music in Wisconsin broadcast WHA in 1954. They have been guests on WTMJTV and recordings of their programs will be used later this month over of Mrs. William Evanston. parties included a kitch- en shower given by Mrs. Eugene E. Murphy of Kenilworth, a_ bar Highland Park Woman’s club will hold an all day meeting Tuesday. Featured will be a talk on historic jewels, a musical program by the North Shore Piano Quartette, and a movie on Mexico by Dana and Ginger Lamb. Bs and WEMP and WOKY in a uni(Continued on page 36) hostessed by Mrs. R. S. Olsen of Evanston and Mrs. Earle Gilbert of Oak Park, a recipe shower by Winnetka by Mrs. road Miss and Earl and U. Dean of Evanston. Luncheons Cassell a miscellaneous Mrs. (formerly Sylvia one Engelhard Highland for of of Braeside Osear Miss Park) Smith former Bedell is the Miss Joan Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormas Gorman Smith of Indian Tree drive, was the guest of honor at several showers and _ luncheons held during the last few weeks in honor of her coming wedding to Dr. William Talmadge Kernahan Jr., son George of in the of Evanston (Continued Mr., Mrs. and Ravinia Woman’s Pat Murphy, daughter Mrs. Anton lane. Her Marilyn daughter L. Berg parents the family gathering the senior also with his Rodney Berg, Mrs. of Dr. and of Sheldon will join at the home of Bedells. The couple was wed November 19 in Mexico City at the Protestant chapel of the American-British Cowdray hospital. Those present at the ceremony included the families and a few personal friends of the bride and bridegroom. The Rev. Charles McKean performed the nuptials. For her wedding costume, the bride wore silver gray brocade, cocktail length, and a dark gray Juliet cap. Her (Continued nosegay was on page 35) of student of Newman club, organization William Catholic at the Univer- sity of Arizona. Miss Murphy, a junior, is majoring a member and of Kappa sorority. Mrs. the in sociology. She is assistant registrar Kappa Murphy spent latter part her daughter Tucson, Ariz. Join Gamma, two of October on Freshmen the social weeks visiting campus at Choir Miss Mary Belle Biggert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Biggert of Fairview road, and Miss Janet of Ann the Schumacher, Bowen E. daughter Schumachers of Linden avenue, have been chosen to one of the two freshmen choirs at Smith Mass. Miss while college Biggert Miss a second in Northampton, will sing first alto Schumacher soprano will take part. Prepare For ‘Candy House Tea’ were 38) R. Low To Spend Holidays On N. Shore Mr. and Mrs. William R. Low of Lafayette, La., will arrive December 18 to spend a few weeks with their parents in Highland Park and Winnetka. Mr. Low will stay two weeks while Mrs. Low and their infant son, Jeffery Eliot, will remain for an extended stay. Mrs. Low is the former Jean Bunge, daughter of the George Christian Bunges of Winnetka. Mr. Low’s parents are the Elwood B. Lows of Laurel avenue. In Swim Club At Wellesley Miss Nan Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hutch- inson of Lewis lane, has joined the Wellesley college swim club. Miss Hutchinson, a Highland Park High school graduate and a freshman at the Wellesley, Mass., school, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of her room- mate, Miss Greenwich, Susanne Conn, Swayze, in of Murphy of elected sec- the Misses on Page for Village given by Miss Katherine Mortimer of Moraine road, Mrs. Peter Walker the Among those who will entertain are the Mesdames A. C. Heimerdinger of Delta road, C. Randolph Binner of Green Bay road, Gordon Fowler of Vine avenue, John Barbee Jr. of Sheridan road, Carl Hildebrand of Lake Forest, and Lester Kelly of Broadview avenue. retary R. Bedell will spend Christmas day parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bedell. Bride-Ebect the planned club. Miss The Water dance evening by parties to precede Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Pierce road, has been Mrs. Swath, dinner house cocktail Miss Pat Murphy Is Newman Club Secretary ———— oan of planned Also hostesses at pre-dance parties will be the Mesdames William A. Johnston of Marion avenue, Morrison Beers of Burton avenue, Carl Linhoff of Wade street, Peter Duskey of Pleasant avenue, Richard Drake of Sunnyside avenue, J. R. Haugan of Priscilla avenue, and John Chamberlain of Baldwin road. Michael A. Tighe Sr. of Wade street is director of the junior curlers at Exmoor. He is assisted by Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm place and Frank Conely Sr. of Bannockburn. Jack Holloway is general chairman of the curlers, Peggy Lennox is rinks and events chairman and Sue Walker, secretary and publicity chairman. Miss been Saturday bonspiels Pe Shiau number holiday has been planned between the juniors of Exmoor, Chicago Curling, Skokie and Wauwatosa, Wis., during this season. Pp arbies ae A have Coun- selection of rinks for the 19541955 season and the initial matches of the first round robin interclub elimination set for December je A Wiss Gift items displayed above by Mrs. Raymond Stymacks and Mrs. Bertram R. Beers (left to right) will be on sale tomorrow at the annual bazaar and holiday tea sponsored by the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle. The ‘’Candy House Tea,” as it again is being called, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. at The Cradle in Evanston. Former Highland Parkers, Mrs. Stymacks and Mrs. Beers now are residents of Lake Forest. Thursday, December 2, 1954 �To Wed University Student | HP Hospital Auxiliary Plans Panel Lecture On Nursing Problems Woman’s Auxiliary Park hospital Table of the of Park —both be and serious discussed bers. duties and by Nurses of its round the table are Miss Karen Madsen (OR), Mrs. Stanley L. Danielson (surgical), Miss Grace Brackett (medical), Mrs. Reginald I. Horne (OB), Mrs. Harry Wold (central supply), Miss June Hunt (emergency room) and Miss Bernadette Brandeau (rehabilitation). Other round table members will be Miss Ruth Tessman, Douglas of office Mr. Mrs. and William Mrs. in for the past year. Highland Park She is employed at the Highland Park office of the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Her fiance is the son of the Carl Andersons Pvt. of Schenectady, Anderson is N. presently their the Hotel headquarters. Sunday in Benton Harbor. The couple then will take a six weeks journey through the South and West and return to make their home in Chicago. S. |645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100]f OUR $3.00 SPECIAL BOUQUET McGovern Beautiful selection Y. sta- tioned at Fort Sheridan. .. . Drop 9, and Mrs. Patrick Swift of McComb, resided Cassino Gordon ceremony at Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Swift, the daughter of Mr. has Monte AGAIN - - - street will be wed to Pvt. Gail Anderson, USA, in a December 11 Ill., Paul B. Zeisler of sojourning in Mexico their stay in the capi- tal city they are making Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bider ‘of Marion avenue were hosts at a recent at-home cocktail party honoring Mrs. Bider’s brother, Gene Kahn, and his fiancee, Miss Renee Bernstein of Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. Kahn, a Chicago resident, is a business associate of Mr. Bider. The wedding will take place laboratory To Gail Anderson Swift at the Sat- Mrs. Prenuptial Party Honors Gene Kahn, Miss Bernstein Cora Swift Engaged Cora made Boyd, Schwab, and Winkler. technician, and Miss Naomi Gibbs, X-Ray technician. The panel disscussion will follow the regular 10.30 a.m. business meeting in the board room. Work on surgical dressings is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. in the same room. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will conclude the program. Miss be Tour and Oakvale are City. During Samuel A. Marx and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Z. Steinberg, all of Chicago. Among tthe Highland Parkers who will be assisting with the tour are Mrs. James H. Becker, Mrs. mem- panel may Art The tour includes the offices of Earle Ludgin and the homes of Nathan Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. nursing humorous—will on Radcliffe of the Radcliffe club of Chicago, 221 North LaSalle street, today, tomorrow and Saturday. Wednesday. Problems the urday Nightingales at Mr. Last minute purchases of tickets “Round Hospital” Saturday In Chicago for Highland feature Florence Highland meeting will of Visit Mexican Capital Radcliffe Art Tour. © in soon, won’t you. for the Best in Flowers HI Miss Elaine Stone’s engagement to Geral Hirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hirsch of Chicago, has been announced Mr. Hirsch by her parents, the Saul Stones of Linden avenue. is a law major at Roosevelt university in Chicago. Miss Stone is in her senior year at Lake Erie college in Painesville, O. The wedding date has not been set, as yet. 653 KNOWLEDGE evn 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. HOW and know how PRECISION “A Fine Idea, Mrs. Jones!” “Same to You, Mr. Jones!” We’re going to entertain “the Boss’ and his wife Sunday at the Moraine Hotel’s Buffet Supper. No “hostess pains” for us! The food is good, displayed beautifully and only costs $3.00 per person and $1.50 for children. that gives you H.O.V’s technically accurate glasses! Our skilled opticians have the knowledge, training and experience it takes to do the job right. They use newest methods, and modern equipment (some specially designed by H.O.V.) to give you finer glasses without increasein cost. Result: your prescription translated into just the kind of glasses your doctor ordered. Pamper those precious eyes of yours—if your eye doctor says you need glasses, treat them to a pair made by H.O.V! P.S. If they can’t come Sunday, we can take them to the Moraine Thursday night family dinner at the same price. HOTEL Wis rPAULNE ON-THE-LAKE Sheridan Rd., Highland Craftsmen Park (M.D) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Flouse of Vision ™ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. For Reservations Call Highland 2501 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Park 2-4444 EVANSTON 6t@ CHURCH STREET in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD , CHICAGO | (CO MORTH MICHIGAN © P60 MORTE MICHIGAN 0 4763 BROADWAY Noageepern e Thursday, December 2, 1954 . Page 17 �Witte Daughters Wed In Double Ceremony Former HP At Methodist Church Live Wedding vows were exchanged Friday between Miss Rita Claudean Witte and Sfe. James A. women are the Walter C. Crow- dus of Deerfield, formerly of Wade street, and of Charles A. Witte of Bensenville, Ill. Sfc. Brewer is the son of the senior Brewers of Greensboro, N. C., and Pfc. Morand, the son of the Gerald L. Morands of Detroit. The Rev. Elton Kerner, church pastor, performed the double ceremony. A reception for 200 rela- tives and friends of the family was held immediately afterwards in the church parlor. Pfe. Morand’s bride wore a waltzlength white gown of Chantilly lace-over-satin fashioned with a fitted lace jacket with three-quarter-length sleeves. Two panels of pleated nylon tulle formed a sunburst effect at the front of her skirt. Her bouquet was composed of white single Her white split carnations with a white orchid in the center. sister, Rita, also selected Chantilly lace-over-satin, worn with a small “shrug” jacket. Her ballerina-length lace skirt was fashioned with a pleated nylon tulle flounce at the hemline. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Both sisters wore Chantilly lace halfhats, edged with white satin and Styled to match the famous Parker “51” Pen! Here is a ball point that has the look, feel and fine performance you'd expect of a pen with such a famous name! seed pearl trimming and their double-tiered French illusion veils were waist-length. White mums and candelabra decorated the church interior. Mrs. J. W. Humphreys of Wilmette provided the organ music and soloist PORCH ENCLOSURES Oversized ink cartridge is the equivalent of 5 ordinary ball point refills —writes 393,000 words without 4 mechanism! tends and tefuctethe point! Other \ Pe eee ee ee . a8 ‘Page 18 645 CENTRAL AVE. in Evanston, Highland Parker from Chandle Stores Mrs. mert of Chicago. @ @ @ ALUMINUM DOORS JALOUSIE WINDOWS Jotters $2.95 ‘ HI 2-3100 Park, Libertyville DAY The bride length gown net with selected a crown ina-length, and Joliet, Central son J. of George avenue and Walker Walz of of the late Walz. a ballerinalace-and- veil, wore Ill., and also a red Miss of velvet Mary Alice Lawrence Hillmert, brother of the bride, and Edward Sexton, both of Chicago; Robert Peddle of Sunset road; Arnold Bock of Grove avenue and Geno Pizzato of Green was Miss mette. Alma She Thee” by Park, also of Wil- performed Grieg and ‘“I Love “The Lord’s of Vine avenue Prayer.” Louis E. Guentz and Stanley W. McKee of McDaniels avenue attended as ushers. The mother of the two brides chose a ballerina-length satin gown in dusty rose shade for the wed- ding and reception, and wore a satin hat and slippers in matching hue. Mrs. Brewer Sr. wore a street- length a costume soft of Romaine blue and Mrs. Mrs. Crowdus’ crepe Morand corsage was Miss Marilyn Walker Mr. Walz, presently attending Western Illinois State college in Macomb, Ill., makes his home with his sister and brother-in-law, the Nathan Baines of Sheridan avenue in Highwood. teaching in Avon, Bay road. A wedding Miss II. reception Walker is followed at the Pullman club in Chicago. The mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore for both wedding and reception ensembles in ice blue and in slate blue satin, respectively. Mrs. ed her costume Hillmert completwith a rhinestone- trimmed hat and Mrs. Lempinen’s accessories were in pink. Pre-nuptial parties for the bride included one given by Mrs. Lawrence Frank of Chicago, a second party given by her prospective mother-in-law and her sister-in- law, Mrs. Louis Piacenza, and one with Mrs. Louise Clapp of Chicago as hostess. She also was feted by her associates school, where at she Round Lake teaches sixth grade. Mr. Lempinen and his bride both are graduates of [Illinois State Normal university in Bloomington. Your Sign Post Points to... THE UNUSUAL Hand Picked Christmas For Men and Women @ ex Gifts HANDKERCHIEFS @ GIFTS IN LEATHER @ ACCESSORIES FOR PURSE, POCKET and HOME @ JEWELRY @ FINE BEADED AND HAND CRAFTED IMPORTS Fst From: India - Belgium France - England [oan WEAR§ Priced from $1 .00 to $15.00 Co. Mother's Prop. Ave. Walz, Onwentsia daughter Frank was Ladd of Chicago—were similarly gowned. All carried bouquets to match the bride’s. The red-and-white mum theme also was carried throughout the church decorations. Best man was Thomas Flagg of Libertyville and ushering were Laem 747 Walker, Mrs. crown-type headdress. Bridesmaids —Miss Nanette Perne of Livingston, Ill., Miss Inger Sandberg of 2 Window Konsler, and net trimmed with Chantilly lace. She carried a red-and-white mum bouquet and a prayer book. Mr. Hillmert gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Virginia Frank of Chicago, who attended as maid of honor, was gowned in red velvet, baller- HI 2-0892 Gene couple of Chantilly In KONSLER 55 wed November 20 at St. Cajetan’s church in Chicago by the Rev. Eugene McCahey. or EVENING Phone Storm The Marilyn Mr. Barbara Hillmert, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hill- pink carnations, while those of the (Continued on page 45) Shree Satiny, Lustraloy cap. Highly polished barrel in your choice of four beautiful colors the Miss Jerry of Wood WOOD COMBINATION Spring, Earl U. Lempinens of Deerfield road. His bride, the former Lenore crepe. @ be P Vented of Williamsfield, Ill., will exchange wedding vows this spring with Finished like jewelry! exe Hot return to this area Saturday. Mr. Lempinen is the son of Pine Interior Choice Vuptials in of Esienalas ~“'°” cap or Your a refill 7 | The Parker "51" Jotter has no tell-tale ball point button. Its sliding Knotty present selected a black-and-white streetlength dress, also of Romaine Spock alty Writes 5 times longer! at Lake Springs, Ark., are the newly married Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lempinen who plan to make their home in Round Lake, Ill, upon their in (Drs In Round Visiting Brewer Jr. and between her sister, Miss Alice Witte, and Pfc. James D. Morand in a candlelight ceremony at 8 p.m. in North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe. The two young daughters of Mrs. Waller.Wale Resident And His Bride Will 650 Vernon wad Gi ft Shop Ave. Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research Thursday, December Glencoe 2, 1954 �FIRST SHOWING TODAY AMERICAS MOST ADVANCED NEW CAR_1955 MERCURY 3 new series! 10 stunning models! New 198-horsepower Super-Torque V-3! Co-op Starring a completely new and different series_The Mercury Montclair _ highest styled, highest powered Mercury ever built And all 1955 Mercurys are far bigger, longer, lower! Fe S As 3 For 1955, Mercury introduces an entirely new, out-of-the-future car that looks and goes like 1960. You are offered a whole new line-up of models that are bigger all over—in size, in power, in value. You get a daring new freshness of line and colors. And under the hood— in every series—there’s super power. There’s a new SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engine with 4-barrel carburetor in every model, 198 hp in the Montclair, 188 lip in the Monterey and Custom. But stop in at our showroom and get all the news firsthand. Get the facts on Mercury’s new instant acceleration at any speed. See the exgiting sweep of Mercury’s new Full-Scope windshield . . . the dual-exhaust systems at no extra cost on the Montclair and Monterey... Most important, there’s a far wider range of series and models to choose from—the new ultra-low Montclair series, the popular Monterey series, and the economy-minded Custom series. ge Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. cee Station WBBM, Channel N MERCURY, HIGHLAND PARK LINC- OL 1890 First Street rs DUAL EXHAUST PERFORMANCE NEW TUBELESS TIRES AT NO EXTRA COST ON ALL 1955 MERCURYS with Ed pee 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 �2; at Block Na gel trolysis Associate Bern YOUNG will remove ~. restyleJog unwanted H. AIR — Miss © en ens ved, hairline frtas 4 Park Eichler, 600 Broadview was initiated national OV. AL R EM ew) ave (Diatherm June daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eichler of Newer Method of ch theMANENT PER a Initiated Into Honorary Society At Illinois avenue, Phi. into commerce ety for women. A recently Chi honorary Theta, soci- senior in the college of commerce and business administration .at the University ; 1866 Sheri po of Illinois, Miss Eichler is social chairman 1 of Sigma Kappa, social sorority. These for holiday giving and wearing little dress-up extras make fashion extra fun. Can’t just see the hidden thrills you give with these gifts? you Rehearsing their parts for the forthcoming Covenant club play, ““The West Is Best,” are Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of 386 Moraine road, wife of the club president, and Jack Kelner of Glencoe. The home talent show will be presented at 8 p.m. December 15 and 16 at club headquarters, 10 North Dearborn street, Chicago, and will be preceded by a 6 o'clock dinner. SOON TO BE PUBLISHED... BY THE H.P. ROTARY CLUB “Pioneer To Commuter” 1. SILVER MINK CLET—with velvet TAIL CIR- ties. 3.95* 2. Matching SILVER MINK TAIL CUFFS that hook. 3.95* 3. EVENING STOLE—in red, by Marvyn “The Story of Highland Park” Copy Now! Here’s a book, packed with photographs, that tells the colorful, humor- The edition is extremely limited . . . so order today. breaking incidents that are our heritage. Written Order Copies for Christmas Gifts Miles North,” the story of Highwood, published by the Highland Park Rotary Club, and supervised by a distinguished editorial board, Pioneer To Reserve beige or white, 100% virgin wool. Banded in lustrous lurex thread, with hand-tied fringe. chill Weavers. By Chur14.00 4. MINK COLLAR—Peter Pan style, in light, dark or silver mink. Perfect with sweaters! 10.95* 5. WHITE STOLE—with af- ghan stripe detail and luxurylength fringe in hand-tied design. Another Churchill Weavers original. 11.95 6. FLUFFY FOX—this one’s black-dyed Canadian fox. On a pastel wool dress it’s ummmhhh! 10.95* Your Send your gift orders in today. A colorful gift card will be sent to those on your gift list telling about your exciting gift. ORDER THROUGH YOUR CLUB OR CHURCH ORGANIZATION Or Mail Your Order Direct to price, just 10.95*) *plus 10% F.E.T. Rotary Club s Z P.O. Box 427 Highland Park, Ill. Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday ous, by (Or have it in suave white ermine to wear with that “little black.” Same Wittelle ruthless the and author Commuter, you'll want heartof is a to own “28 book ...a book you’ll want to give. S350 rer cony Only 3 Weeks ‘Til Christmas �‘Come To Our Bazaar Saturday’ which will carry out the Victorian PERMANENT theme. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills will take orders for Della Robbia wreaths to be used over the holidays. Others who are helping with the bazaar are Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, kitchen staff; Mrs. Allan I. Wolff, desserts; Mrs. Hiram Kennicott, assisted by older children of the Sunday school, will take charge of the fish pond and grab bag, and Mrs. Robert Harring and Mrs. Sterling Price are cochairmen of the resort table. ZAAR COLD WAVE SPECIALS WAVE All a $7.50 Finger Wave DOUBLE <<.:.---.2<s.-.0- Reg. LANOLIN $1 ete oot ao Fagor Wie GUY’S TWO For 2.50 ee BEAUTY Second $11.75 All COLD WAVE 1818 For SALON St. HI EXCITING NEW 2-1081 ROOMS ae Glittery decorations for the home, dainty aprons and giant stockings to hang at the fireplace will be among the many Christmas items to be found at the bazaar scheduled for Saturday by the Woman’s auxiliary and St. Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church. Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Henry Millett and Mrs. Robert R. Harring (above, left to right) are among the bazaar workers. Mrs. Henry S. Millett of Park avenue, president of Trinity Episcopal church auxiliary, announces an “old fashioned Christmas Bazaar” will be held Saturday at the church on Laurel avenue. The bazaar is being given under the co-sponsorship of the auxiliary and St. Martha’s guild. Doors will open at 10 a.m. and the sale will continue until 5 p.m. Members of the Men’s club will serve refreshments during the day. There will be a Santa Claus and puppet shows for the young visitors plus a special booth where the under-12 set can find presents You are cordially invited On the 4th of December, To dance to the tunes You may remember. The Roarin’ 20’s— Flapper—bobbed hair— Refreshments — Entertainment— We'll see you there... at priced to Mrs. eral fit their Theodore chairman of Appetites soar on entering the Charterhouse, a beautifully interpreted room, offering with modern flair the succulence of old-time open-hearth-broiling. featoring prime ribs of beef, steaks and chops., allowance. P. the Jardine, gen- bazaar, will be assisted by Mrs. Lester G. Britton and Mrs. Charles CHARTERHOUSE Simpler. Mrs. James Cady Ewell has arranged an art gallery featuring paintings of Highland Park artists as well as ceramics and enamel-oncopper jewelry. The sewing department is under the direction of Mrs. Walter Domoracki, and Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn has made the decorations and CINNABAR mA You will enjoy a visit to the Cinnabar for cocktails and sizzling hot hors d'oeuvres . "Cpt Y - HOTEL aud Nag LONGBEACH 1-6000 FREE manning at Loop Auto Park for all restaurant patrons arriving “.” p. \ m.(50 cents after 9 p, mJ BIGGEST CAR, BIGGEST BUY OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 HIGHLAND PARK AMERICAN LEGION HOME Sponsored Donation by . . . St. Pat’s Club, Lake Forest $1.50 from 9:00 ‘til . . Patronize Local Business ALL-NEW PLYMOUTH SHOP COME IN TODAY! SEE IT! © Powerful new Hy-Fire CHOICE OF TOP POWERPLANTS 177 hp... Hy-Fire V-8 engine with PowerPak+ 167 hp... Hy-Fire V-8 engine 157 tin. . Hy-Fire V-8 engine RE ips, . PowerFlow 6 engine WELCOME WAGON 44-barrel carburetor at low extra cost. All powerplants available with PowerFlite, Overdrive or Synchro-Silent transmission. a Thursday, December 2, 1954 ha DRIVE LT 1...the V-8 and PowerFlow big swing is to Plymouth 6 engines ¢ New Metal-in-Motion Styling © PowerFlite* .. . finest no-clutch transmission made, with Flite-Control Drive Selector on the instrument panel New Full-View Windshield, swept-back, really lets you see Full-time Power Steering* ® Wide-pedal Power Brakes* Easy-Glide Power Seats* Tubeless tires standard ¢ Easy-Lift Power Windows* your Piymouth dealer headquarters for value *Optional equipment at low extra cost caaenmeirieelee Page 21 �EV ERYBODY wants a NEW.. = PORTABLE scan Stores in Evanston, (left) Down MRAAAARARAKRRAAARARAAAAAAAAAAT AAA AA AAA ARAM of Glencoe, North Shore Youth Aliyah chairman, and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of Wildwood lane, chairman of the Minyan group. Second row, from left: Mrs. Louise K. Stein, in whose Winnetka home the party will be given; Mrs. Herb- On the North Shore Since 1895 Highland Park Libertyville hats, These North Shore Hadassah members recently met to complete arrangements for their Youth Aliyah cocktail party Sunday night. In front are Mrs. Martin Sandler We Sell Royal, Corona’s, Remington, Underwood Only $9.95 " Plan Youth Aliyah Cocktail Party rage baat br be : ert Lapine, Beech street, Youth Aliyah chairman for Highland Park, and Mrs. Sidney Platt of Sheridan road. Top row: Mrs. Louis L. Sigel (left) of Winnetka, North Shore Hadassah president, and a loved ones Mrs. Edward North Deere K. Stackler, Park drive east. (Story on page 25) Dodge flashes ahead in style! ROYAL-M HEARING AID the smallest... lightest... most convenient Hearing Aid in ZENITH’S history! You couldn’t choose a more practical, thoughtful gift for a loved-one who needs a hearing aid. You'll be helping him to a richer life at home, on the job, everywhere! The superb new Zenith Royal-M hearing aid is so easy to wear...easy Presenting gift is more appreciated! BY MAKERS : ; : S ° sal Special ° ;: Trial OF WORLD-FAMOUS Chri Christmas Offer and stock earmold RADIO AND TV SETS Purchase a Royal-M for a gift before Christmas—whenever it’s most convenient, The recipient wil enjoy a fll 10-day tral period ginning on Christmas Day ... he must be completely satisfied or your money will be : refunded promptly within 10 Days. HUBER 456 rs ZENITH CENTRAL EASY AVE., HIGHLAND Flair-Fashioned ido cpstae with air conduction receiver epeeeeenee ©0288 . nies : give! No TIME-PAYMENT 22 for the Future Dodge flashes ahead with taut and eager style that captures the flair of the future. Dodge flashes ahead with the New Horizon windshield that encircles you in a glass cockpit. Here is the car of a hundred surprises. See the today! Take Command...Get the Thrill First Hand HI PLAN e . New Horizon Windshield Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV » Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV « Roy Rogers, NBC Radio 2-0150 VAN 1943 Page new One look tells you: Dodge has done it! Dodge flashes ahead with a car that is lower, wider and far, far longer. flair-fashioned Dodge ELECTRIC PARK dazzling ‘DS DODGE ONLY $ to adjust...and easy for you to the GUILDER St. Johns Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 Thursday, December 2, 1954. �. ewe ‘Holds Qe Yule Sale Attend Supreme Court Session In Washington MAGIC Mr. and Mrs. David Axelrod and their children, Barbara, Heather, and Ronald of 387 Moraine road recently returned from Washington, D.C., where they attended a session of the Supreme court. ‘Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 1893 The case on the floor, Castle vs. Hayes, was an oral argument of precedent involving the trucking industry in Illinois. Mr. Axelrod was attorney for Hayes. Proprietor— A SELLING POINT| MARY held at the Alcove in the DESMOND PHIL TARNOW JOHNSON RESTAURANT Straw bags for the South were among the unusual gifts found sale Road Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. recent,Christmas Sheridan If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage While in Washington the Axelrod family journeyed to Arlington cemetery and saw the newly unveiled statue of Iwo Jima. at the SCISSORS High- land Park hospital. Alcove workers pictured here are Mrs. Bernard Newman (left) and Mrs. Earl Weil, buyer for the Waukegan & County Line Rds. children’s department, WILL BE CLOSED You can’t do a good selling job if you lack poise because pearance. Gain new dence by good shape cleaning keeping your with and clothes our pressing December 7 to January 4 of your apself-confi- in superior in order to give our methods. employees PATENTED StaNu a vacation and to refurbish our restaurant. DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Restores Natural Oils in fALPHA Cloth We look forward to your NERLORSA4 CLEATAI ——— TON continued patronage. Bad ne kd be. Mrs. Thomas Creigh (left) seems delighted with her purchase—a chocolate layer cake. The saleslady is Mrs. Walter Heller. Behind the counter, next to Mrs. Heller, is Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. IT’S TIME NOW TO PLAN YOUR 4 gf OPEN \\S 5 Ts uae 3 P\\ 9 1954 DECEMBER 7 DAYS A WEEK SUN MON TUE WED THU 1954 FRI SAT Luncheons Business Meetings Fashion Shows Cocktail Parties Buffets Dinners @ Dances 5 MINUTES WEST OF GLENCOE 6 These topiary trees, made by Alcove workers and laden with baubles and fruit, were snatched up by shoppers seeking unusual Christmas decorations for their homes. Displaying the trees are Mrs. Roy Wyle (left) and Mrs. Donald Dennett. Thursday, December 2, 1954 15 MINUTES FROM ANY NORTHERN SUBURB NORTH SHORE’S FINEST e NO PARKING PROBLEMS DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD �Specialists in Hair Coloring Parents Park at PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up 3 the to Ee 1815 St. Johns Hair Beauty Ave. ESTHER Se PERKINS HI 2-1603 A. $149.95 Surprise that man of your life with a Martin this Christmas. “45” of school S. tea Laurel Alschuler are Saturday school 474 rooms at Jr. of 777 will be there to receive parents, teachers, and members of the nursery school board. A display of records and books for children of pre-school age has been arranged by Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of 2608 Roslyn circle and Mrs. Robert Engelman of 212 Pine Point drive, program chairmen. Germany Mr. Greco, who was mustered out of the army October 29, presently is residing with his parents. A graduate of the University of Illinois business school, he is the brother of Alex John Greco, who was wed last month to Margot Ann Goepel of Chicago. TV Service 1013 WAUKEGAN AVENUE NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS Telephone NORTHBROOK 1343 PETE SINCLAIR BOB LLEWELLYN are ceived Grey sophomores, Wolens, a four and and junior. All A’s one B and Mary Nancy three re- in their subjects. Second highest honors—four A’s —went to freshmen Charles Coh- ler, Barbara Henderson, Judith Hexter and Elinor Levinson; sophomores Janet Cushman, Constance Louer and Wendy Vollertson; juniors Carol Anspach, Marilyn Gaines, Emmons Riddle, Sandra Salo, Melodee Siegel and Sally Windt, and seniors Donald Feurstein, William Goldberg, Barbara John Price and Linda Weis. Those awarded three A’s and two B’s were Paul Bruckman and Theodore Steck, juniors, and Kathleen Parker, a senior. Receiving three A’s and one B were: Karen Alexander, David Belmont, Linda Bernstein, Catherine Bjork, Karen Brehmer, Diane Churchill, Richard Compere, Donna were period end- ner, Sheila Rowe, High Park 5. Sarah Cuthbertson, Sue Davidson, Carolyn Dierking, Thomas Errico, Jacquelin Hansen, Richard Lancefield, Fred Newmann, Daniel Rad- MARTIN Merle Riskind, Bettina Schwimmer, Patricia Skidmore, Sidney Waldman, Joyce Ward and Julia Winograd. Two A’s and three B’s were given to George Armstrong, Sam Bradt, and Don Nichols. Following students received two A’s and two B’s: Connie Adler, Jean Bartelman, Bonnie Becker, David Boyd, Marilyn Clifford, Karen Flory, Judith Glandt, David Goelzer, Joel Goldstein, Ann Goodman, Sally Graham, Janice Greenwald, Julie Guhr, Marcia Harrison, Sandra Heins, David Hemmingway, Myron Herzog, Jack Johnson, Susanne Diane Daniel Klemperer, Equitable asks— Do you need more life insurance? Louise Millett, Mary Marian Morrison, Peterson Only Equitable has it: unique new economy-size ‘Living’ Insurance with features not found elsewhere. Available in amounts of $10,000 or more. You don’t have to die to | DISCOVER It’s marvelously flexible to meet changing conditions. High cash values. Annual Dividends! win. ¥* Mx | REAL 1378 Ferndale a For fast friendly service . . . HI 2-3310 KOKIE ee ee LAUNDRY Main ee B Page 24 DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — 512-518 VALLEY & CLEANERS, Plant Michael Ave., Highwood Gail Reuben, Radner, Josephine Solomon, mers, Steve Wisner Carol Sumand Dennis Zeitlin. One A and four B’s were award- to Margaret Price. Earn One A Three B’s Students receiving one A and Duskey, Emmert, Freund, Barbara Elwood, Kirk Sherry Foster, Patricia Sidney Frisch, Carolyn Gilmour, Hansen, Elaine Linda Goldberg, Harrison, David Charles Dennis Horwitz, Polly Husting, Linda L. Johnson, Nancy Johnston, Susan Jordan, Barbara Kahn, Nancy Keare, John Knoll, Richard Kushen, Carol Larson, Phyllis Levin, Burton Lipman, Jane Lipman, Margarete (Continued AT Lubke, on page 32) LAST A TRULY FINE NURSING HOME Call: Libertyville 2-4212 HI Ave. 2-5512 “PINE MANOR” A Nursing Home of LET THE MAN FROM EQUITABLE BRING YOU PEACE OF Distinction MIND Makes Your Clothes Look Better Than New! PHONE: Miriam Booth Winnetka 6-3848 RELIABLE’S ELECTRONIC DRY CLEANING RELIABL or Betty Or Your Money Dickert Winnetka PROCESS No Dry Cleaning Odor FOR THE World Book Encyclopedia? Back Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone Today . . . HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Perry, Edward William Rogers, Beverly Rubenstein, Arthur Serck, Louis Simon, LOOKING matchless Dry Cleaning Service that only Skokie Valley gives you. Your clothes look cleaner... brighter . as good as new! And Skokie Valley's home pickup and delivery service saves you so much time and trouble. Better call Skokie Valley today! Molinari, James and —FOR THE OLD FOLKS— eae onc Sl ig cin oR. before! STANLEY MARTIN ES DRY CLEANING | SERVICE Low premiums—15% lower than For more information call Dolores Poser. Herrmann, Now you can buy more protection than you ever dreamed possible—at new low cost IT’S HERE—NOW. Kolb, Nancy Card, Nancy Carlson, Linda Ceperly, Margaret Davis, Ellouise Decker, Richmond Downie, Peter le DRIVE CAREFULLY— __ The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Louis Lawrence, Soran Leahy, Masser, Margaret McComb, three B’s were: Alfred Alschuler, Michael Altman, Daniel Arnold, Marion Banish, Eleanor Bierfeld, Burton Binner, Dorinda Bolton, The Man from & TELEVISION Reliable November They school for the six-weeks Highland at students top scholastic honors ed “VILLAGE” Prompt, ing Jahn, Fred Greco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greco of 2746 Port Clinton road, has returned from two years’ army service in West Germany. STANLEY PORT awarded Mason, avenue. president, From Three Highland children a the road, Home SPECIAL!! Whartin “45” in YWCA, Mrs. Cutting friends attend p.m. Sheridan Expert and Nursery invited iene HPHS AWARDS TOP SCHOLASTIC HONORS TO 2 SOPHS, 1 JUNIOR Nursery School Tea Scheduled TD MI HOUSEHOLD Clee Tea taster when BS Green Bay Rd., Highland Park 3983 $15 rT) me Ae Lg you call AC PEST CONTROL Division 2226 6-3814 AEROSOL Winnetka Thursday, of ENGINEERS 6-3311 December 2, 1954 �Highland Parkers Gov. John S. Fine Will.Be Honored At Hadassah (Picture Exhibit Party on page 22) Special guest at North Shore Hadassah’s big party of the year— the Youth Aliyah cocktail party— will be John S. Fine, governor of Pennsylvania. All Hadassah members’ and guests of members are invited to the gathering, which will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louise Kuppenheimer Stein, 985 Sheridan road, Winnetka. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Herbert Lapine, of Beech street, HI 2-3912. Mrs. Lapine is Youth Aliyah chairman for Highland Park. Other Highland Parkers on the party committee are Mrs. Charles Melvoin of 974 Wildwood lane, chairman of the Minyan group, and Mrs. Edward Stackler of North Deere Park drive east. Hadassah is the American representative of Youth Aliyah, a philanthropic organization which has placed in Israel more than 65,000 homeless children from 72 countries. Working with Youth Aliyah, Hadassah has_' established an agricultural training center for these young people. Some 50,000 graduates of this center now comprise the nucleus of agricultural pioneering HP settlers in Dads Night Monday In Chicago Dads will be guests of honor at North Shore artists are repreSea Scout Ship 43’s meeting sentated in the “New Chicagoans” exhibit to be shown this month planned for 8 p.m. Monday. The program, to be held in the by students of artist Harry Mintz meeting room at Trinity at the Riccardo restaurant gallery, Ship’s _|Episcopal church, will include a 437 N. Rush street, Chicago. Highland Parkers whose works Pearl Harbor anniversary service. will be displayed are Shirley Krein- A round table discussion will be berg of 311 Elder lane, Hazel conducted as a means of informCohen of 852A Ridge road, and ing the dads of activities and obMaurice E. Paradise jectives of 1017 Linden loyal ruler land knight of the Park. and Elks of the Scouting groups. Lt. Cmdr. L. T. Taylor, manding officer of the ship, be in charge of the evening’s gram. This meeting is one series of activities planned by Sea Scouts to provide _ acquainted opportunities for fathers of the’ unit. avenue. acting exalted lodge in High- Santa, with his bag of gifts, will put in an appearance during the afternoon. Movies and games also are scheduled. Buy and hold U. S. Savings comwill proof a the getthe Bonds. HELICOPTER LAUNCHER. The Airport of Tomorrow! Turn the handle. Watch the ‘copter take off with rotor spinning! It will rise to height of 30 or 40 ft., depending on how fast mechanism is wound. Base and buildings of lithographed steel. $2.98 th very finest PRIME AGED STEAKS and CHOPS ALLGAUER’S TWO Israel. GREAT RESTAURANTS Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from Elks Plan Yuletide Party For Children Sea Scouts Plan Our of Members Open Elks lodge No. 1362 at 1740 Laurel avenue will be the scene of a children’s Christmas party December 19 at 2:30 p.m., open to all lodge members and_ their families. own LITTLE 10 to 800 pastries baked fresh Every Day I! A.M. to 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Ask for Colorfully Folder ° OSCAR’S WIENERMOBILE. It’s different with plenty of mechanical motion! It’s jolly as can be! A wiener car with Oscar the Chef who bobs up and down as it rolls along! --.....-.......----- $1.98 every day ZIPPER DOG WITH PUPS. A tHustrated silky-eared, sleepy-eyed Cocker Spaniel that wins your heart Party chairman is William Laine, on sight! Zip open her back and there are 2 ador- ATTENTION! Yaa able pies. Shope ROEBUCK AND CO. little pupSo soft! So cuddling! cunning bound This dog _ is to favorite bed toy be a take-toin San- ta’s bag. $4.95 _ Use Sears Thrifty New ER VERY SAVE air CALL SEARS CATALOG. TELEPHONE OFFICE A Cd A “‘CAMPBELL’S KID’S’’ COOKING SET. Soup’s a-cooking! You can actually help Mommy fix your lunch! Everything you need—from utensils ets THIS Cora a Pick-up Charge 13¢ 25¢ 43¢ 73¢ Diréct to Home Charge 35¢e 60c 90c $1.30 Highland Park of hat! INTER-COM HERE'S HOW YOU SAVE! Weight of Package 1 pound 12 pounds 26 pounds 60 pounds cans ANd PHONE you SAVE 22¢ 35¢ 4&7«¢ 57¢ Talk 2, 1954 30 pieces altogether! Set includes chef's $4.95 SET— and listen at the same time. Set comp. 2 phones, wire and batteries. .....--.....---. $5.95 2-4870 HIGHLAND Central PARK Ave., On STORE Highland Park 645 Central Stores December soup. .......---c----ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenee eee ennneennennnnnnennneneneeccecees Tell operator you wish to pick up your package at the 601 Thursday, real ready to use. A technically engineered professional communication set. Made of styron for play or other household use. OF THE REGULAR DELIVERY CHARGE One of our courteous telephone sales clerks will take your order. to Apron The North Shore Since 1895 HI Ave. in Evanston, Libertyville, Highfand 2-3100 Park Page 25 �ORT To Sponsor Children’s Circus December 12 Garne Under the sponsorship of the Highland large ORT, Park will present an entertainment Dec. 12. The begin Elm will chapter-at- of Women’s American Cole Brothers circus afternoon of childr en for performance will promptly at 2 p.m. in Place school auditorium and include headliner acts inter- spersed with presents stunts in which con- Christmas Gifts » SWAY testants will be chosen from the audience to compete with each a wide selection to suit every man on your shopping list... other. Mrs. Morton Bernstein of 605 Kincaid street, program chairman, reports that a large variety of circus souvenirs, including whips, balloons and clowns on sticks, will be sold at nominal prices in the : lobby. Tickets ’ Value are available center, 1774 at ORT’s First street; Fell company, 595 Central avenue; Edith Saletra’s, 729 St. Johns aveenue, and at the door. Admission price is 85 cents. Mrs. Howard A. Palmer, HI 2-2762, is ticket chairman. Among the women assisting her are Mrs. Marshall Pas- kin, Mrs. Nat Reznick, Isenstein, Mrs. Mrs. I. M. Mrs. Leonard M. Cohen Paul Paradise. berg, Mrs. Marvin Green- and The gay posters seen around town publicizing the Circus Day program were made by Mrs. Para- dise’s son, grader at William road, Michael, a Edgewood J. Pathman, is chapter seventh school. Mrs. 378 Delta president. ; Daughter of Norman Pynaerts Named Debra Ann At Baptism A Mr. daughter born and Norman Mrs. October 18 to Pynaert of , VOI Sir Gram, set am : Y 5 7 \ 656 Walnut avenue was christened Debra Ann last Sunday at Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Bernard Burns performed the baptismal ceremony. Godparents are Mr. Mrs. and Robert Wiles of South Bend, Ind. Mr. Pynaert’s Also present were his Pynaert; Rene Mrs. mother, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and of all Pynaert, Raymond Mrs. South Bend; Mrs. Pynaert’s mother, Mrs. Andrew Barone of 1250 St. Johns avenue, and her aunt and of Barones Anthony the uncle, Winnetka. The Pynaerts also have a son, Rene, aged 2. Na Daughter, Mary Ann, Born November 23 To Piacenzas hite Magic, y y ; ! , 41 Si | Primitive, set $3.50 1) mn Ati GH eaY A \ \ ‘ A daughter, Mary Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Piacenza of 237 Evert’s_ place, Highwood, November 23 in Highland Park hospital. The Piacenzas also have two sons, Larry, 3, and Jerry, 14 months. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Piacenza of 103 Highwood avenue in Highwood and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Earl U. Lempinen of 1387 Deerfield road, Highland Park. Men’s Club Dinner Fetes Wives Monday Wesley Methodist church Men’s club Monday will treat their wives to dinner at the Swedish Glee club, Waukegan. Tickets should be purchased in advance and preference for roast beef or smorgasbord being are Arrangements listed. made for transportation, if needed. Further information may be obtained from Marshall Ledlie, pres- ident, 2-1051. Page 288 26 Walker avenue, AN Abstract, set Gp af HI Thursday, December 2, 1954 �TO SPEAK TODA\ BEFORE HPHS PT. ne Gifts from the Mens Store Ly e YQ i {EARS ¥ N \\ \ throughout those and in at the country, as well Library Cong the the Illinois of Historical a library. He will discuss various ways which children can achieve a in wic er interest in literature on Am can history, as opposed to the f: they receive from comic books 4 SURCOAT by television. Four Vhunder Gay students from the schoo also will participate in the gram. Refreshments will @ Heavy duty water repellent fabric. High sheen quilted satin lining. Five pockets for complete 100% Dupont Nylon Socks that stretch utility. $1795 served in the cafeteria by Mrs. John Vieregg of 654 Orchard and her committee: the Mesdan Melvin R. Nelson, E. Craig Davidson, Constantine Nellis, ting John and Scasselatti, Johnston, Julius ank C. O. Hu: Solomon. Congregation Israel To Celebrate Chanuk 7% Sizes to 20 North ° Shore Congregation Glencoe, is planning a Is series events this month in preparati for the festival of Chanuko. The most durable all-purpose jacket you've ever seen. The fabric was woven expressly Dacron for this famous manufacturer for two and is guaranteed Compare proé fit any foot! $14.95 years. whose home is braries in colleges and univers 4.95 - 6.95 Youth as Chicago, is well known for his collections of historical Americana and has played an active share the formation of historical tattersall checks, wool jerseys, rayons. long G. Newman guest speaker, will be held at 2:45 p.m. in the school cafe Mr. Newman, fancy VESTS \ ) ano historian Ralph teria. a af? Today’s meeting of Highland Park High school PTA, which will feature nationally famed TIES for value. knit, with embroidered designs 1.50 Rev. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will duct a family worship service morrow at 7:45 p.m. It will in’ duce Jewish Book month. con Child whose birthdays occur during cember will be blessed and a fe ily birthday service. party will Stephen Michael follow Samuels Winnetka will be Bar Mitsvo 11 a.m. services Saturday. Chan accessories PTA will book and be week of December begins December 9:30 to 11:30 daily. Karl sold gift shop a.m. Shapiro, by during 13. The festi 19. Hours and 2 to 4 p. editor of Poetry magazine, will be the guest speaker at services nual PAJAMAS = V7 100% Dacron \ 1] Yy hour, needs no iron- ing. Pastels and prints Sanforized colorfast SHIRTS gay plaids for sports, relaxing 5.00 Students linen IN with embroidered initial, three in a box Mr. Shepard, school of the of 3 3.00 college are Robert a freshman in of liberal arts, is a mem glee club, is secretary-tre his show station. quartet singing class and has a d over the campus ra Recently he organized and the group has bh for various campus func tions. Grey is a junior and is history. in joring | Pomona Calif., Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. P’ Shepard of 1424 Waverly road an Peter G. Grey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Grey of 251 Ravin drive. Mr Handkerchiefs at Claremont, urer rolled, pure An Sabb. Two Highland Parkers Are Pomona College Students jockey hand 17. homecoming dinner and candle-lighting se will be held December 24. Pique wash and dry in one December alumni Elected To Student Senate Peter Mrs. coln Husting, son of Mr. C. O.:Husting of 1168 navenue, recently was elected to the student versity of senate Wisconsin. of the UniHe will rep resent campus district 4. Mr. Husting, a sophomore, is a member of Open all day Wednesdays, Fridays until 9 p.m. Chi Psi fraternity and of the Naval ROTC. : Thursday, December at Seite 2, 1954 ae Fel y a) �Son YOUR OWN REAL “SANTA” FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS Born To Busters Peter and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond B. Buster Jr. of 612 Old Elm road announce the birth of their fifth child, James pes Lawrence, November land hospital. Park Their 13; 4. other Bill, 9; Mr. and 19 at Return High- are John, Susan, 6, and Steven, Mrs. O. O. Keller and Duffie Stein Shows Wulfsohn For Holiday Pvt. David Wulfsohn, USA, and his brother Peter, sons of Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn avenue children David Home of 974 spent Thanksgiving mother. David ning Marion and the late Mr. Wulfsohn, departed for with their Thursday Camp eve- Chaffee, Ark., to begin an eight week clerk-typist PUBLIC Notice of To Patrons the Illinois NOTICE Proposed Bell of Change in Schedule the Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for the Deerfield Exchange which involves an extension of the base rate area. _ Lifelike in shape and natural color. 3D Deer Robe, Reins—Delivery _ pound. Weather-shock-chip-proof-Sled - years, out or inside. _ Complete-Sled, Santa, _ Chicago. F a 1-Deer Team (6’-8’, Long) of in hard painted 2-Deer Team (8’-12', Long) $73°0 Sled—39” sculptured A copy of the proposed filing may be inspected by any interested party at the business office of the Company at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois. rubber com- steel. Lasts free for All parties interested in this proceeding may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. Metropolitan 4-Deer Team (10’-16’, Long) $94°0 $137° L, 22” H, 16° W, $30.00 — Santa 23” H, $21.75 Deer so tt 22" | $21.75 Carolers, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By E. M. Knox, Manager All Types of Christmas Displays Dickens Group, Lighted Displays for Outside | Timely Displays 42 N. Parkside Chicago EStebrook 8-8284 11/25-12/2/54—258 course. He arrived in Highland Park on leave earlier in the month and then left for his alma mater, the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where Peter is a sophomore. The two brothers went on to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Ohio StateMichigan football game. Peter arrived home Thanksgiving eve for the vacation weekend. the senior are all of Santa grandparents of (Public Service—No. 2) PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change 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 November 22, 1954, proposed changes in Schedule E-3 affecting off-peak electric service to commercial, industrial and governmental Notice customers. _ By reason tions on of the changes Company’s in load system condi- in recent years, the Company proposes to terminate the following off-peak rates: Rate 18, Industrial Electric Service—Off-Peak Rate 77, Ice Making Electric Service Upon termination of these rates, customers presently served thereunder will be billed under standard rates at higher but customers so served on the filing date will be eligible for credit adjustments under proposed new Rider 21, Off-Peak Electric Service. These credit adjustments have the effect of progressively diminishing existing benefits of off-peak charges over a _ period of not more than twenty years and not less than five years as determined under the rider. In addition, this filing proposes the substitution of revised annual demand charge provisions for the present off- IO good reasons now is the best time peak to buy your A showing of contemporary signed ceramics, enamels and fabrics featuring a group of Natzler ceramics, will be displayed by Duffie Stein (Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein) of 275 Laurel avenue at a four-day exhibit ending tomorrow in Evanston. She is one of 14 antique dealers sponsoring the second annual Christmas Fair, to be held in the North Shore hotel, Evanston. Members of the North Shore Service league gave a silver tea at the Fair yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Senior Citizens Hobby center in Chicago. Among the Highland Park league members are the Mesdames Chester A. Pink, Joseph OD. Krueger, Irving Soboroff, Bernard Pollack, Joseph Rosengarden, Perry Cohen, David Dimsdale, Harold Flander, and Albert Friedman. of charges, why Busters, Paula, Calif., the children. Contemporary Arts At Hobby Benefit provisions of Rate 22, Govern- mental Electric Service. Those governmental customers who will not benefit by this change will receive credit adjustments under Rider 21 as described Stamp Club To Meet Highland Park stamp club will meet next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the American Legion building. All interested adults are welcome to attend this meeting. The evening will be spent showing one another’s collections and trading stamps. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the frist Monday of January, 1955, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN S. JOHNSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. TESSIE JOHNSON, Executor SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys Attorneys for Executor First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: Highland Park 2-4070 11/18-11/25-12/2/54—246 above. “I want to drive | a e the first '55 Ford _ In my neighborhood!” e “Naturally | want a V-8 engine and this 182-h.p. Ford V-8 / beauty is available right now!” “| want a V-8 engine that’s proved ... and | “What a surprise for my wife! I'm buying her a '55 Ford V-8 today for Christmas!" know Ford has built over 14 million V-8's!” a wv “My old car made the down payment on two new '55 Fords!” The text of Rider 18—-Governmental Pumping Service, applicable only to Rate 22, is revised without change in charges of material effect on customers’ operations. A proposed new Rider 22, Nighttime Demands, continues in modified form the lower charges of Rate 13 for nighttime demand in excess of daytime demand, and extends the availability of such charges to Rates 11, 12, and 22. 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, Ilinois. A copy of the proposed changes in the schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By Murray Joslin, Vice President 11/25-12/2/54—254 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 Village Hall of the Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. Thursday, December 16, 1954, to hear a request for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance to change the established district as follows: Request for rezoning the vacant prop- erty of Briar Villas, a subdivision of Part of the Northeast ™% of tthe Southeast %4 of Section 28, Town 43 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd P.M. zoned R-1 one family residence to R-2 one family residence. DEERFIELD By: Winston PLAN COMMISSION §S. Porter, Chairman Published 11/25/54-12/2/54 (m5 11/2'5-12/2/54—255 Practical help from a remarkable book SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY “| feel surer buying a '55 Ford V-8 because it's built by the most experienced V-8 engine builder!” Christian Scientists have found “how to have answers to their Sige ap and are putting their understanding to the “A new car is a safer car and | think Ford is the : safest of all!” test in a manner of human need. They are proving — many to a remarkable degree — that Christ Jesus’ method of healing by prayer is practical today. Science an Health, the Christian Science textbook, is showing them how to solve the problems of daily life, healing fear, sickness, and want. In gratitude they have spon- “The "55 Ford's a beautiful, beautiful car. I've just got to own one ... quick!” sored these advertisements, and invite you to Stew For proved V-8 performance, St. Johns If You’re Ave. Interested in an A-1 Used Car—Be Sure or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. CO. Park to See Your Ford Christian Science Reading Room 1733 HI or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, F.D.A.Pe MOTOR Highland Science and Health may be read, borrowed, go FORD today! “Good appearance means a lot in my business. That’s why I'm buying a new '55 Ford!" HOLMES investigate for yourself, 2-8640 Dealer Second St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, December 2, 1954. �of North Breakfast followed is served by a speaker at 9:30 and recruit Waves Nancy Macame home Tuesday for a two weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Rodney S. Mason, 2780 Loretta place. A June graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Mason enlisted in the navy September 27 and was granted a leave af- ter completing a nine-week training course in Bainbridge, Md. At the end of her visit here she will go to Jacksonville, Fla., for training at the Naval Airman’‘s school. Beth EI Club Will Hold Auditions For Annual Play « EVENING — ALTERATIONS a.m. Cte 1866 the recreation center for the club’s annual play. Tryouts will be held at 8 p.m. The play, which was written by the club members and will be presented this spring, is under the direction of Donald J. Hurwich of 905 Bob O’Link road. Herbert Gripton of 930 Pleasant avenue is club president. WEAR — Consult Tina Abbou discus- sion. Men and women of the congregation and its affiliates are invited. Seaman son of the @ THE RAND HI RAND 2-7118 Now Available Turn to the Want-Ad section % Our Ake mele STORE RAND: M‘NALLY M‘NALLY in Highland Park at Specialty... Home prices? 672 Made CENTRAL Bar-B-Que Chicken and Potato Salad and Cole Slaw —FREE Ribs HI DELIVERY— 2-4480 N’ SAVE SMOKE Gifts FREE—Bonus Members of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El’s “Mr. and Mrs.” club are urged to turn out for auditions this Wednesday in MAP The CHICKEN MART for “'Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving McNALLY |GOLDENROD ICE CREAM Theol Sheridan useful gift! 124 West Monroe Street, Chicago 3, Ill. where you'll find other atlases, globes, at all prices. RAND An activity of the congregation’s Men’s club, the group meets semimonthly in the lounge at 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. ° « For your living room, office, play room or children’s room ... a wastebasket that is a charming, colorful ornament and a reference tool all in one! An absolutely accurate up-todate Rand McNally map of the world lithographed in full, beautiful color on a se long-lasting metal basket. Printed in eight colors. 13” high. ONLY 95¢. Send check or money order, add 25¢ to cover shipping charges and sales tax. Or drop in to the M‘SNALLY ish Philosophy.”’ M‘NALLY Only 95¢... a handsome, RAND Shore Congregation Israel will hear Stuart Brent lecture December 12 on “Whither Goest Thou?—A Way Towards the Jew- RAND bd JUST FOR SMOKING YOUR OWN FAVORITE BRAND OF CIGARETTE Chesterfield, AUTHORIZED ALL LEADING MAKES Many beautiful gifts are yours just for saving the cellophane wrapper with the special—’’Waukegan Tob. Co.” mark from the package of the brand you prefer. @ A small adjustment may put your pen in pers condition. today! Bring it im Chandler's i 645 Central ) Continue smoking the cigarette you prefer. Start saving the special cellophane wrap- pers. Exchange them for one of these lovely gifts. The whole family or a group of friends can save together. You'll receive the gift you Avenue choose much sooner. WD) Stade] siz Look for the sign of your authorized "YOUR HEATER WORKS } ‘IN FITS AND : | STARTS? “Waukegan for the specially marked package of your PREMIUM REDEEMING AGENCY ‘ANSWER IS Use Coupon below Tob. Co.” dealer. When cigarette. Ask you for your gift, turn them in to your authorized Waukegan Tob. Co., dealer and he will order your gift immediately. * THE favorite have saved the number of bonus wrappers necessary SMOKE N° SAVE | PERHAPS | Philip Morris, Old Gold, Pall Mall, Camel, Viceroy, Tareyton, Raleigh, L-M, Kent, Kool, Winston, etc. FACTORY vey Luckies, for 40 free points to apply on any one bonus gift. Waukegan Tobacco Company, Dept. P.O. Box 559, Waukegan, III. B CREDIT COUPON Gentlemen: rat Please send me a Credit Card worth 40 points to be applied to any one BONUS GIFT redeemable at any Waukegan Tob. Co. “Smoke ‘n Save” dealer. Please send me a FREE CATALOG PPE toa a he HIGHLAND Thursday, Smoke of BONUS GIFTS, and a list of Waukegan Tob. Co. ‘n Save dealers. PARK December 2, 1954 Page 29 sae club WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE M‘NALLY pad Breakfast RAND ee sa rh PMR Sunday OV To eer ba Ce 9 ° Breakfast Club To Meet Dec. 12 GNVY Leave ATIVNIW On M‘NALLY Home �Fourth Child For Douglases Mr. and Mrs. John: Katherine Douglas is their fourth child. Her brother and sisters are John Franklin, 6; Roselie Ann, 4, and Marsha Kaye, 1%. Mrs. Frank of 1054 Half Day road are the parents of a daughter, Katherine Mary, born November 21 at Highland Park hospital. Beneventi of Glencoe dren’s grandmother. is the chil- Peter Walker To Play Lead \Candidly In Grinnell College Show Speaking poe Peter Walker, son of Mrs. John William Walker of 1040 Centerfield court, will play the role of Orin in the Grinnell college Show- case production of Eugene O’Neill’s “The Hunted.” The play, second part of a trilogy entitled ‘“Mourning Becomes Electra,” is student FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood directed. Mr. Walker is more the college and of Highland at graduate a sophoa 1953 Park High school. 6-0700 Freshman Class Officer Britton Davis, freshman at Deni- son university, Granville, Ohio, has Established 1890 = c been 936 East 47th St. Chicago b= IMPORTANT elected co-social chairman of his class for the ensuing year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davis south. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. No of 1311 Lincoln matter what you want avenue to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY tion your best market sec- place. These checking members of Woodridge reservations for the and regional meeting of Women’s STUDIO. Proudly Addition G. WHEELING, its FIREPLACE snapped luncheon American ORT at the North Balsam, 338 Sumac road, vice president, and Mrs. Morris Hirsch, 370 Barberry road, also g vice president of the chapter, ILLINOIS Announces to were membership Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. From left, Mrs. Jerome K. Coopersmith of Russet lane, social chairman; Mrs. Burt Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT chapter annual the Patio Room! FURNISHINGS of every the description in Ultra Room! Patio A home with a fireplace radiates warm hospitality, contentment and envy of hearth cheer. everyone and the It is the without desire of a ev- Mrs. Carl L. Steiner of Barberry road, Woodridge presi- dent, poses with the display of dolls dressed in costumes of the various countries in which ORT has established vocational schools. eryone planning to build. NOW IS THE “NEW @ TIME TO GIVE LOOK”... WHY Fireplace Screens ® Wood Baskets In Make or Your NOT @ @ Brass YOUR Iron Christmas US Andirons Fireplace Wrought FIREPLACE VISIT Tool GIFT HAGERSTROM Sets Firelighters ® or Brass Fenders Traditional SELECTIONS GIFT TODAY! @ . . - Modern THAT in the STUDIO Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee Ave., Hours: 9 Daily to North 6 — of Dundee Sunday 11 to Wheeling, Ill. Road 6 — we Thurs. ‘til 9 Wheeling 361 Mrs. Elmer Kadison, 1578 McCraren road, Mrs. H.R. Sperling, 1285 Cavell road, and Mrs. H. A. Winkelman, 343 Sumac road, were among the ORT members who modeled fashions as part of the afternoon’s program. The clothes were designed in ORT schools in Israel, Paris and Rome. Page 30 Thursday, December 2, 1954 �Bethany Church Plans Carol Sing In the an effort to Christmas Evangelical church old choirs fashioned” afternoon believed by ol sing from of the torios The Brethren carol 19. church many cantatas the It that a welcomed given ‘‘an songfest be being yuletide to Bethany presenting December the will variety the United are is a carchange and program throughout will the begin 16th the with a century French carol, “Sing We Noel,” and will be divided into three groups. Each group will comprise a balanced mixture of the best known carols, with the congregation joining in the singing. There also will be specially arranged music sung by the Senior choir and the Treble choir. The program will be concluded with a grand recessional hymn. The mated and afternoon to last an the general Miss Elizabeth Wade avenue public is be and St. Johns the morning The group promptly at 8:30 a.m. will be sponsorship presented of the under the Sitzmark Ski Baker. Miss Doris DeVlieg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. DeVlieg of 568 Broadview avenue has been pledged by the Beloit college chapter of Delta Gamma. Miss DeVlieg is a freshman at the college and the Central school 2-5509. is studying nician. to be a laboratory tech- the most popular club in America. Open your account for the amount DOORS you can save conveniently and regularly each week. Then, next November, enjoy the thrill of seeing your name on a Christmas Club check. Reverse Charges HI 2-0065 Days ABBOTT and the avenues Approved American 7 formation may be obtained by calling Seymour Shane at HI 2-7216. RUGS ST of HIGHLAND Home PARK by the Medical Association DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! FOR THE AGED FOR THE CONVALESCENT ABBOTT The Highland Highland Park HOUSE Park Nursing 2-6080 405 Home Central Ave. & FURNITURE 9 Santa is starting to hitch up. Have you decided what to get the little woman? Do something different this year. Make her Christmas a SINGER Christmas... . she'll love you for it. For example she will jump with joy if Beautifully Cleaned 8 ey Supervision. at in- Nursing Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. Round the Clock Nursing — Under Graduate Nurse of the exwill leave Further HOUSE Park and this is the place to become a member of Christmas Club, Libertyville 2-4251 Highland JOIN NOW Now is the time 422 Wedgmere The ([hristmas (lub Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Edwin Morrison of 1704 Park avenue west, HI BEN SILJESTROM an- HEADQUARTERS FOR MEMBERS OF auditorium, Glencoe. The picture will cover skiing around the world including Austria, Switzerland, Norway, Sun Valley, South America, Stowe, Franconia, Steven’s Pass, Sugar Bowl, Ishpeming, Michigan and Mt. RUSCO COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND river’s lower level, and the club will provide two models to pose for the photographers. Those wishing to take part are asked to meet at the corner of Central Skis,” Pledges Delta Gamma invited The group will center its activities on views of the Chicago river, 8 o’clock cursion. 1033 today club December 11. Warren Miller will narrate his film at 8 p.m. at Highland Park Camera club has extended an invitation to its members, guests and all interested persons to join its caravan to Chicago December 12. bridge of 11 A color ski movie, ‘‘SSymphony on at Publishers House, Lake Bluff. Featuring landscapes of Mexico, Bermuda and California, in water colors and oils the show will be open to the public between 12 noon and 5 p.m. Miss Spencer attended the American Academy of Art and the University of Chicago. Camera Club Plans Chicago Trek Dec. 12 avenue Spencer of song is estihour and a half to attend. The time will nounced at a later date. Michigan E. will be shown ora- season. processional, Color Ski Films December An exhibit of recent paintings by give season, Sitzmark Club Will Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Spencer To Exhibit Works Today Your ie. there’s a SINGER* FEATHERWEIGHT* under the tree for her. Over or a million owners of this machine can’t be wrong. It’s the most popular portable in the world because it is heavy in value IN OUR NEW MODERN PLANT a % . a Be ee ss = || | Fe and light in weight. ANY 9x12 DOMESTIC RUG CLEANED $695 $556 Picked-Up & Delivered Cash & Carry A Trade Mark of THE SINGER MFG, CO. Buy SINGER and you are assured of The LEWIS CO. Overlooking Edens at Tower Road Phone Glencoe 2400 _ Thursday, December 2, 1954 the BEST in QUALITY and SERVICE. DOWN EASY TERMS Available At Your SINGER SEWING CENTER 614 CENTRAL AVE. HI Highland Park 2-3811 | | �Honor MOSER Roll (Continued Mary Ann Sheahen, Roger hen, Ronald Stackler, Linda from Page 24) SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class begins day in each month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson } women en the T free | first Bivd., WAbash hicago Mon2-7377 Della Margelli, Diane Iris Meitus, Howard Stephen Nelson, McQuestion, JoAnne Mindell, Nickels, Carol Phillips, Peter Reich, Susan Rich, Ann Richards, Susan Rittenberg, Stephen Rose, Joanne Rot' ||ter, Jon Ruby, Dorothy Schaffner, 1 SheaStark, Burton Steck, Richard Stein, Linda Stoermer, Ann Stupple, Dora Tibbetts, Michael Tighe, Josephine Todes, Jeanette Tondi, Angelo Vanoni, Judith Varner, Susan Walker, John Weinberg, Steve Wessling and Robert Ziccarelli. Four B’s Four B’s were awarded to: Judith Baskin, Allan Bittner, Linda Bosselli, Susan Braver, Fredric Burg, Richard Campbell, Stephen Chesler, Robert Cimbalo, Steven Cohn, Ellen DeVroeg, Carol Falk, Ann Feuchtwanger, Madreen Fiocchi, Ronald Foreman, Michael Gagen, Paul Gardner, Lynne Ginsburg, Judith Glader, Margery Gluck, Bonnie Godow, Marianne Guyot, Louise Hansmann, Judy RECENT RESEARCH: Recent home interviews show more Chicagoland women want a dryer than any other work saver, Second Son Is Born To Jack Jones’ Nov. 19 Adam Daniel is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones of 1738 Elmwood drive for their second son, born November 19 at Highland Park hospital. Their first son, Cary Brian, is 21 months old. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jones of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander of Peoria, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones of Chicago are the paternal great-grandparents and Mrs. Fanny Bork of Peoria, Ill., is the maternal great-grandmother. Heimerdinger, Ronald _ Johnson, Morris Joseph, Burton Kaplan, Patricia Kenry, Katherine Kies, Judy WHY > Kinzle, bert Osborne, Kramer, Susan Patricia Parker, Ro-. bert Rizzolo, Mary Russell, James Schreiber, Judith Schweiger, Donna Sedgwick, Carol Seelig, Don Sommerville, Terry Szold, Diane Teeter, Susan Thomas, James Todd, William Watrous, Nancy Weinstein, JoAnn White, Russell Whitman, Carol Williams, Sharon carelli. An electric dryer takes the work Sybil Leahy, Susan Leonard, Sandra Lewis, Susan Lewis, Howard Maccabee, John Michela, Mildred Morris, James Niemeyer, Edward Oppenheimer, Jacqueline Orner, Ro- Philip Whitten a To be eligible student must B or better and Wilson, Frank Zic- for the honor roll make a grade of in all fully-accredited courses, out of washday...yet costs only FAMOUS $1°3 a week to own! EL RINCONCITO CHILI Why should your wife have to pin up 137 pieces of wet wash every week? It’s so inexpensive to dry clothes the modern electric way. Of course, she’d love to dry clothes the way she washes— inside, in minutes, electrically. Dryer and washer are just steps apart. And nothing but pure, fresh, electrically heated air ever touches a stitch. (It’s the cleanest, fastest way to dry clothes.) SAUCE Sold By Jonsson’s Fine Sea Food Store 1856 First St., Highland Park You'll like the way towels come out nice and fluffy with an automatic electric dryer. And your Mrs. will purr over pieces that turn out so smooth they hardly need ironing. High time we got together about an automatic electric dryer. (It’s only a few dollars down and carfare money a week.) See the latest models at your nearby appliance dealer’s or our store. Can you make it this week? FORD Give her an electric dryer this Christmas —only $5.00 down OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 PUBLIC Page 32 COMPANY =p—* Thursday, December 2, 1954 �Help Make Conference A Success Second Mr. of Daughter and 939 ents Born Park Mrs. Emanuel Harvard of Cyd. court their Gordon are the second Mrs. Shirlee Gordon is the former | wwwwvwwvvvwvvvvvVVVVVIVTS Marcus. Only the Want Cyd has one sister, Kim, six years old. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gordon and Mrs. Fanny Marcus all of Chicago. par- daughter. November 20 at Highland hospital, she has been named values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Let ~ MEL FRAGASSI Take a Load Off Santa’s Mind Mrs. Verle Benassi (left) of 2766 St. Johns avenue and Miss Rena Menoni of 580 Glenview avenue were among the behind-the-scenes workers at the recent Navy-wide Electronic Supply System conference at Great Lakes. More than 200 Naval officers and civilian supervisors attended. Mrs. Benassi, organization and methods examiner for the System Planning division at Great Lakes, edited the lectures of speakers at the conference, while Miss Menoni is secretary to the System Plan- Teleset* for You! ning Division staff assistant. Holds District Office Leslie social Libakken, studies the head department of the and stu- dent council adviser at Highland Park High school, was recently elected faculty adviser-at-large to Northeast-Northwest Student Council conference. This state district covers the area from Lake Michigan west to Iowa and from Wisconsin to Chicago. The election took place in Elgin November 13. kee ee ee genuine polished gre Glenview tae Rew ———-~ »% WINSTED limed oak grain finish. -Trame t (Walnut) for the asking. Hurry... supply is limited! ® First with the Finest in Television Everybody Knows...There Is Only One ou MONT *Trade Mark {NO EXTRA CHARGE for full-year picture tube Warranty, 90-day parts Warranty, Federal Excise Tax, built-in antenna. Prices slightly higher plate glass WALL MIRRORS — CUSTOM-MADE MIRRORS WITHOUT OBLIGATION OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 y Evanston & GLASS % for blond, limed USED oak and some mahogany SPECIALS: S-2i" T¥ Contele models. GUARANTEED! 0 cs $90.00 @ 17” Admiral Console _............. $75.00 @ 16” Capehart Console _.......... $75.00 @ 16” Magnavox Console, Blond AM-FM 3-Speed Phono, ; like new See Us For All Your | Xmas We Needs i Carry All Major Brands of TV, Radio, and Appliances. 3-Speed Record Player PHONES: Glenview GReenleaf 5-0430 4-3400 Wilmette 1954 2624 Open Every Night ‘Til Christmas Barrington Co. Glenview Rd., Glenview; 1895 Shermer Ave., Northbrook; Green Bay Rd., Evanston; 100 E. Main St., Barrington 2, wi HORIZON 21-inch open console! Contemporary styling. Walnut, mahogany or — Northbrook December tocar sal eautitul round polished edges PAINT BIGGEST First picture in full-color. Yours triple-silvered for brilliance TOPS WIDE ROCKWELL’S “Their mirror We ee oo. cea el =". plate glass ON-A-DOOR MIRROR ESTIMATES DELIVERY FREE Free! NORMAN complete with clear plastic clips guaranteed for lasting beauty FURNITURE Thursday, marvel at its realism! WON’T BE A PROBLEM IF YOU GIVE HER, HIM OR THE CHILDREN A Have a full length door mirror anywhere in the house . all you need is a screwdriver . . . the clear Vinylite clips go on the door easily . . . hold the mirror firmly in place! 1900 2538 ... plus sound so rich and round they'll XMAS GIFTS Aaa AE “Do it yourself” and save money! % And what a gift will greet them! Du Mont’s new, huge WIDE HORIZON screen-size! ... with pictures crisper, clearer than ever! See our low Du Mont prices— ask about budget terms. 2s GLASS We'll whisk your new Du Mont in the back door (when little eyes aren’t looking) ... have it working by the time Christmas morn arrives. District Northbrook 1816 Barrington 1146 F R A 808 Waukegan G A Rd. S S TV & APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE Phone Deerfield 1800 Page 33 �SO Sey Pee RE eAeR ee Pe Ae ee at RE oe. ag Mc Oar eRe MAN ns OR es ay aCOME wre Me ORLY RF a: SPRAY«OgSORE YePADE CAINE Aree EO POUR POEs bi pam hed ES ti VEERaa ee nm PRUE Gyc one re PMTek, Pea RHCae Eee BEE ERT og NGL Tees MP Mera 2 MEMES Pl. he Woe SERPSpets RO tere 83 g er PP EE Pom OF sa Where it can be done : LINOLEUM | Floor Covering | @ Linoleum ond tl. orga APPLIANCE James Free Estimate call Kenmore the | Town Floor Company Daniel CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni _ | 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park it Call HI 2-5545 ARR ~SERRESESRRERRReeeee eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE fe AUTOMATIC North Ave. 14 EZ RRO ORDA Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes | Vogue Fabric Shop | Main UNiversity Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm HI VENETIAN 2-1293 BLINDS Y, igre ere es Pet i CORNER CENTRAL LOOK 79 Watch at sithers Pa ROSES Se eeBelek e JE Aaa ae ee TT eee Lain Rc @ Watch Inspector wae IN EO EF ea, a a LIES Sey Se ei SR and Linoleum Tile SHERIDAN > All HI RD. Advertised Eset, wea We Sell — DOORS We Service — ON OLD OR Winter You Might Be Surprised 4 We also : handle Electric NEW 2-3500 Skokie at r HI Repair Line ® REFINISHING Do The It Takes and Metal DOOR Rd. for the to GHGS in (First Y2 Cleaning— Hr.) REMEMBER North DEERFIELD RSE PARK ERA Re eRe Ree HEATING Pye S ; aL i oe +6 PARK, ILL. 444 Waukegan HOSS Deerfield f/ De Pew Upholstering HI 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. Park Highland Central 350 AND HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE LAKE oe inity 2-4781 FOREST 156 AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS use of oer expert mechanics. 459 “Roger ‘Williams Ave. YOU ERROR MOVING & TRUCKING (as far as Mexico and Canada) Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling DEERFIELD 2726 HI Deerfield Now Is the Time For Tree Trimming Job) REUPHOLSTERING FIRST 7 Ranges Planting and Trimming Shrubs, Evergreens, etc. Phone PETER ST. *On Agents— 2-0087 HI 2-6292 SONZA-NOVERA LANDSCAPING $1080 per week* EXPRESS —tTrans-American Glencoe ONLY Trans-American Agents 877 a 6-Month Contract Basis SHOES LANDSCAPING 1666 — R SER eo UPHOLSTERING Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid te, Sw hae eee CO. Phone Rd. REBUILDING BRAUN R.R. 810 CLEANERS TAILORS FUEL OIL Phone Western — FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING een Rie eae, ll Oo) O—— Craftsmen Awnings YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 TT Er Ler rir i iriet yy REPAIR SUES EE @ Clinic ¢ ¢ REPAIRING e SLIP COVERING Finest HIGHLAND HI + 0566 Doors Repairing Complete CLEANING The HI 2-8120 Designers GARAGES Money Operators Furniture (We $4.00 OF 2-2028 Garage. PARK County Furniture : PRICE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING In. Little Your Door HIGHLAND Warehouse: a Install Garage Sets How Modernize ae We DRY Carpets Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Bi SERVICE ST. HIGHLAND GARAGE DOORS BS a Broadloom SESRRSRRSRERRERRRR CRRA e esas eee R eee eRe GARAGE DOORS - LOW Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile — Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Install it yous or make Tile Asphalt Tile — Nationally JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Payment Plan Arranged AARNE RRR ELSA ERE Hazel Ave., Deerfield DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP @ Cork Tile Plastic Wall Tile @ BANK 10008008000 R ESR FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS ane Ate OVERIN JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 FIRST COVERING — heey ie ee Rn Men Rubber 1858 jewelry YE re EO : Official THE — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES PHONE SHERIDAN and - FROM I. H. NEMEROFF SERVICE 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO & Leading 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 @ Vinyl Tile »_ RADIO DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & Sesh TELEPHONE HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. Linoleum ARAe TVG ACROSS GAS Phone Deerfield 602 bod fas Be a ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS FLOOR Ree NEW Deerf. WALLPAPER @ Lo Blast All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Rooms PTTL ITE TULLE CEPT PTET ETE JEWELERS—WATCH SERESRGSEOREORERRe saa 90 Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. 4-3034 1010 Ill. RINGS a Dealing in Fine Jewelry for Over 35 Years SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS @ Evanston HEATING SERVICE WILSON : “= 722 ERO @ Bryant d ENGAGEMENT Estimates @ Republic COMMUNITY SERVICE Lake Bluff, AND Towels, Shirts, etc. e RRR OAR Free DIAMONDS was Our Specialty 1188 REPAIR DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Pleating — APPLIANCE SERRE CARPENTRY _| MONOGRAMMING Gas Installation Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED — JEWELERS Permit for Gas? | FOR LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen 2 For HEATING WASHERS - DRYERS — IRONERS = @ _Koroseal © hake | @ Plastic Wall Tile ae SERVICE WALTERS Shoes Entire —Famous PHONE SHOP SHOE for the Family Name Brands— HI 2-4500 WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central HI 2-0172 she ‘Page 34 Thursday, December 2, 1954 | �Ab Grecos Rebuen inl Wedding om Berg-Bedell (Continued from page Ship Deerfield pink carnations. Sena Mr. and Mrs. Alex John Greco returned November 23 from a wedding journey to Nassau and Florida to take up residence on Elmwood drive in Deerfield. She is the former Margot Ann Goepel, daughter of Mrs. Walter L. Goepel Sr. of Chicago and the late Mr. Goepel. Mr. Greco is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greco Sr. of Port Clinton road. The couple was married November 6 at St. Ignatius church in Chicago. A reception followed at the Georgian hotel in Evanston. Members of the wedding party included the bride’s brother, Walter Goepel Jr. of Chicago, who gave her in marriage; the parents of the bride and the bridegroom; maid of honor Miss Margaret Connley maids Kay of Chicago Miss Joan Golden and and brides- Kennedy, Miss Miss Veronica Deutsch, all of Chicago. The bridegroom’s two brothers, Fred, and Joseph Jr. of County Line road, were best man and usher, respectively. Also serving as ushers Greco, were and his Enzo cousin, Nannini, Highwood. The bride chose white Dante both of Chantilly lace-over-satin for her wedding gown and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Her finger-tip illusiom veil was held in place by a small white cap. Miss Connley’s costume was rust-colored brocaded satin, ballerina length; her bouquet was yellow-and-rust Fugi mums. The bridesmaids wore gowns in the same hue bouquets. and carried yellow mum The mother a street-length of the bride wore dress of pale blue taffeta with white accessories. Her corsage and that of the bridegroom’s mother were white carnations. Mrs. Greco’s street-length frock of aqua lace was accented with pink accessories. Among the guests were two sets ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 17-1 of an ordinance entitled “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” as amended, be, and the same is hereby amended to, read as follows: “SECTION 17-1. Creation and Membership: A Board of Appeals is hereby authorized to be established. The word “Board” when used in this section shall be construed to mean the Board of Appeals. The said Board shall consist of seven (7) members appointed by the Mayor of tthe City of Highland Park by and with the consent of the Council of the City of (Highland Park. The members of said Board shall serve respectively for the following terms (or until their respective successors are appointed and qualified): One for one year, one for two years, one for three years, one for four years, one for five years, one for six years and one for seven years, for the first seven appointed, and five years each for those following the first seven appointed. One of the members of said Board shall be designated by the Mayor of the City of Highland Park, with the consent of the Council of the City of Highland Park, as Chairman of said Board, and shall hold his said office as Chairman until his successor is appointed. Such Chairman, or in _ his absence the Acting Chairman, may administer oaths and compel the attendance of witnesses. The Mayor of the City of Highland Park shall have the power to remove any member of said Board for cause and_after a public hearing. Vacancies upon said Board shall be filled for the unexpired term of the member whose place has become vacant, in the manner herein provided for the appointment of such member.” SECTION II. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: November 22, 1954 Passed: November 22, 1954 Approved: November 22, 1954 Recorded: November 28, 1954 Published: December 2, 19154 12/2412/9/54—257 She 16) was FREE DAYS given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Edmundo Salinas Moro of Mexico City, the former Jean Packard of Wilmette, attended as‘ matron of honor. She wore a cock- tail-length dress in dark gray with a pink hat and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Mr. Bedell, the bridegroom’s father, was best man. Mr. Frederick Grant & Grant, Inc. A. Peterson of Mexico City served as usher and Mrs. Phyllis Willis, also of Mexico City, was organist FREE—Holiday Party Book with Purchase of records. FREE—Travel Iron with purchase of 2 piece for the ceremony. Candelabra and white flowers decorated the church interior. A dinner was held at the Focolare Restaurant in the city following the ceremony. The couple met in Mexico City where both were doing post-graduate work at the Mexico City college. The bridegroom, a veteran of both World War II and the Korean War, presently is studying for an M.S. in anthropology. Mrs. Bedell is studying Spanish at the college. The bride was feted at several parties held both before and after her journey to Mexico City. Among those given here were showers at the homes of Mrs. Lloyd Tupper of Lakeside Manor road, Mrs. Arthur Swanson of Orchard lane and Miss Marjorie Dean of 526 luggage set. FREE—tTube FREE—=3 speed phono. with purchase of Philco 21° Console. FREE—Hi Fidelity Demonstration. FREE—2 Arthur Murray Dance Lessons with purchase of Capitol record. FREE—10” Record Album with purchase of any phonograph. FREE—2 L.P. 12” Records with purchase of Columbia 3 speed phonograph. FREE—Bozo Mask with purchase of any Children’s records. Brae- side road. For their wedding Mrs. Bedell of Mexico. toured trip, Mr. various and parts This Event Closes Wed., of aunts and uncles of the bride— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferber Grant & Grant, Inc. home over the Thanksgiving holidays to pay a visit in Milwaukee Next 708 Central Ave. Krueger, nuptials. Homeowners’ Dec. 8th, 6 p.m. of Delevan, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weinech of Milwaukee. The young couple left their new to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph who also attended the testing. HI 2-7222 School: Dec. 15, 8:00 p.m. Subject: Wall Paneling Cabinet Finishi ust ~ Jed oo * nae Chsieas AN Thursday, December 2, 1954 FAMOUS ATLAS PRESS POWER TOOLS 13” JIG SAW only $21.33 SAW-JOINTER COMBINATION $99.98 STOCKING @ @ @ i BLOCK PLANE ............... $3.15 COMBINATION SQUARE $2.50 SCREWDRIVER SET ........ $2.98 Merriam SBE ee: $11.00 Ber ae A FRIENDLY PLACE TO GIFTS 1 SHOP ee Ge STANLEY @ @ @ @ TOOLS RATCHET SCREWDRIVER PUSH DRILL ................... POWER BIT SET ........._.. BENCH PLANE ................ $2.98 $5.00 $4.50 $8.50 ee SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. �‘Reform Cong regation To Meet Bi-Weekly — | At Lincoln School MEN! Highland Park Reformed Congregation has selected Lincoln school as the permanent meeting place 12. December beginning services Sabbath bi-weekly regular the for Featured will be the singing of Pavel Slavensky, cantor of Temple the been has As mem- custom par- will congregation of the bers pianist by accompanied R. Foort. Sholom, Reginald ticipate in the services led by Rabbi RefreshSchaalman. E. Herman ments will be followed by another in the popular series of discussion topic will be ‘“PreThe groups. WorkChanukah a of paration Make it ¢ HITE shop.” Services will begin promptly at 8:30 p.m. All Highland Park music lovers and residents interested in Reformed Judaism are invited to attend. Further information may be Bosley Jack Mrs. obtained from of 1874 York lane, * Christmas HI * 2-8815 * school for religious Registration will be held at Lincoln school Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Weekly classes will begin Decempre-school ages, all for 12 ber curriThe confirmation. through culum will consist of the regular arts der the crafts, and as well music and study religious of course as Teachers are creative workshop. certified by the Board of Jewish Education and the program is unof direction David Rabbi I. Cedarbaum, director of religious education, Chicago Federation of Union of American Hebrew Coninformation Further gregations. may be obtained from Mrs. William Schwartz, 1343 Cavell avenue, HI 2-8113. Woman’s Club HP (Continued from page 16) Give An ie automatic a gas range, ideal gift for Christmas. ciate for many Major Gas refrigerator, versity series from Wisconsin. explorer-author popular The Lamb, will Ginger and Dana team, be presented at the regular 2 p.m. meeting by Mrs. Harry S. Temple, Appliance or clothes dryer will make an It is a present the woman of the house will appre- years. couple This chairman. program picspent two years making their ture “Quest of the Lost Mission Ysabel,” of Santa plane, jeep and on rugged CTiisteves Every purchaser Serial of a gas appliance between Thanksgiving and Christmas will be eligible to win the grand prize at the Merchants’ Automobile Gift Day atre). Come (December 24 at the Genesee The- in and ask about details. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW AT country. Mexican program The by traveling foot through will be concluded tea. with .a ates of the Mrs. The pictures of Mr. and will road od Sherwo of Riley Frank er be featured during the Decemb graduart exhibit. The Rileys are cago and_ arts. Both Art Institute of Chi- with Andre studied in Marchand Jean and L’Hote y formerl was Riley Garada Paris. books an illustrator of children’s and Frank Riley’s field was graphic York, have at the cago and galleries at Art exhibited various New in of Chi- Institute Shore North December Projects (Continued from page COMPANY "The Friendly People” 12) by The civics committee, headed r Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway of Roge the that ts repor e, avenu ams Willi deHighland Park zoning board has cided to keep the area at LakeCook road and Green Bay road, zoned for residences only. The club joined other civic organizations in requesting this decision. Mrs. Elzie Partlow of Lakeside place and Mrs. Carl Herbst of Melody lane are proceeding with plans for the Holly Hop, the annual party for young people held during Christmas week. This year it will be given December 27 in the village house. Thursday, December 2, 1954 �PAS F:: Pe ah t URES : ’ a By Ee # ae ‘bg Rea aa v a *ay ce re SRN es eo x x ; é ‘ CRT RT ee 6 RS Bre , NS, cL ey Se FOC EER ey : : * ae e eke Nanas Ee MPP! aha > i £ Wace Reteaate Goen et j END. PREV a4 ity ie oe é ALL TIME LOW PRICE| FOR A FAMOUS AUTOMATIC... LIMITED TIME OC ONLY! BIG WASHINGS! | Takes big, capacity bulky means family load simplified with ease. washdays loads. BIG SAVINGS! } Save = on amazing low purchase its gentle washing action! Generous 8-pound aoe . . . fewer washday em a price! Save on clothes Save countless washday . a ours, oe ... WITH FAMOUS FEATURES ... yours only in Whirlpool. E X*SENSATIONAL SUDS-MISER* a Greatest of all washday economy features. Saves half the cost of soap, water and fuel. Automatically stores and returns rich sudsy water, again and again! 4 *Optional % SEVEN RINSES Free Delivery Installation es Four pressure spray rinses, one deep agitated, then two more spray rinses give greatest degree of cleansing known with minimum use of water. and 1-Year Service ¥ Ss % TOTAL-CLEANSING AGIFLOW ACTION Whirlpool’s perfected agitator way to wash! fect for all fabrics, even your daintiest! PLUS NEW, ROLL-AWAY e e e Roll it out, use @ NO INSTALLATION 5-YEAR WARRANTY i ACT NOW! Per- ‘Sa ci PORTABILITY it, then store cealed casters do the trick @ . . . no stress, no strain. . . . NO ON it away. (optional oS Smooth rolling, at slight added PLUMBING con- a cost) Mg REQUIRED TRANSMISSION It has been necessary to place a time limit on exceptional price offer for this famous Whirlpool. us immediately to avoid disappointment. this See HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. EASY TERMS - - - Extra Large Trade-In Allowance “Famous 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Il. for Service” jie, Corne Evenings TF ro pm Tel. HI 2-6260 3 Ample FREE PARKING At All Times JOHN _ Thursday, BOSSELLI, December 2, Prop 1954 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks a LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Pase-3% ki =e PSs: BL oe �onsen Fn (Continued from page Fee Wea Saturday Overend hristmas ub Celok Janet Lee Lencioni, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Driscoll court, became daughter Lencioni the bride of of of Raymond Saturday at David Hill Immaculate Conception church. The bridegroom is the son of the Raymond F. Hills of Chicago. The Rev. Bernard E. Burns of Chicago. the Saratoga club and an evening reception, attended by 250 guests, at the Park. Elks lodge hall in Highland All you do is open a Christmas Club account for an amount you can most easily afford. 7 carried {Then you save that amount each week white and, when the club pays off next November, you receive your Christmas Club check. Be sure to join... you'll be glad you did. of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUSE OL of HIGHLAND ELT PARK a colonial-style carnations and bouquet red , 17 Minutes Ee. pmnene’ \ \ How many\minutes are you from, GLENCOE * 16 Organ Minutes ‘ music was baby mums. provided by David Cortesi of Sunset road. The mother of the bride chose Me by Miss given Marjorie Pfister of Mundelein (also a former Highland Park resident) and a rehearsal dinner Charles W. Nuptials 4 p.m. by Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Bannockburn. will be performed at Saturday at Trinity Episco- pal church in Highland Park. Members of the wedding party will be Arthur C. MacKinney Jr. of St. Paul, Minn. (the former Lois Lineberry of Summit avenue) as matron of honor, and Mrs. Donald W. Krause of Greenwich, Conn., (the former Edith Allen of Bannockburn) and Mrs. John R. Abbott of Libertyville as bridesmaids. The father of the bridegroom-tobe will officiate as best man. Chosen as ushers are Earle A. Gilbert Jr. of Oak Park, James E. Tinen of Northbrook and Dr. William Gamble of Chicago. Return Robert Hill of Chicago, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Cpl. Rodney Nicklos and Pfc. Kenneth Joslen, both stationed at present with the U. S. Army at Fort Sheridan. HIGHLAND PARK Smith of roses. Her father gave her in marriage. Miss Barbara Lencioni, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor in a turquoise gown with a crystalette apron over the fulllength net skirt. Her flowers were turquoise and yellow baby mums. The bridesmaids—Miss Angela Piacenza of Sheridan avenue and Miss Anna Benassi of Wrendale avenue in Highwood—wore salmon pink crystalette-over-net, also fulllength. The two young women Carried bouquets of salmon pink gla- dioli and deep maroon NORTHBROOK gown of white crystalette was fashioned with a fitted bodice and a train. A fingertip-length veil floated from her lace crown headpiece, decorated with pearled sequins, and she / It's the smart way to prepay holiday expenses, Miss Mrs. per- formed the 1 o’clock ceremony, which was followed by a dinner at The bride’s long-sleeved Member for Chitch Wedding Attendants, Enjoys Party Whirl 16) A dessert bridge party was _AE Miss Zabel Selects Miss Smith To Wed Rites From Mr. and Miami Mrs. John R. Coving- Miss Janis Virginia Zabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Zabel of Broadview avenue, has asked Mrs. Donald Silver of Morton Grove, Ill., (the former Donna Reid of Melody lane) to be matron of honor for ding to USA. Miss her December Pvt. 18 Alexander Zabel’s fiance is of Winnetka. Other attendants in her wedding party will be Miss Nancy Bokkon of Hebron, Ill., as maid of honor; and Mrs. Wilson Grady (Joan Winton) of Lake avenue and Mrs. Anthony Peccarelli of Glen Ellyn, IIl., as bridesmaids. John Campbell of Winnetka will be best man. Chosen as ushers are Theodore Zabel, brother of the bride-elect; Robert Irvine Jr., brother of Pvt. Irvine, and Bernard Fegato of Libertyville, a former fraternity brother of the bridegroom-to-be. Miss Zabel is being honored by several showers and other parties from Fla., in a two weeks’ stay in Miami, with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Filson. The Covingtons were companied South by their dren, Christopher, aged 9, acchiland Libby, 3. the tials. for taffeta in street length, with accessories, for the wedding and reception. The bridegroom’s mother was gowned in white taffeta, also street length, with green accessories: Pre-nuptial showers for the bride were given by her aunt and her cousin, Mrs. James Lencioni Sr. and Mrs. Lencioni Jr. of Waukegan avenue, and by the maid of honor and the bridesmaids. The young couple has residence in Chicago. taken up preceding her her November 17 by a tea Saturday for her A bath furnishings shower daughter shower is set for Wednesday at the Evanston home of Mrs. Hamilton Winton. The Girls’ Judy Hutchinson Sylvia Kightly Elaine Kramp Nadine Nellis Alice Childs Sue Haugan Minutes no McCORMICK “appointment” — drive 6 Minutes out with a “show —Saves Have WHEN YOU BUY 8 GALS. OF SINCLAIR. GASOLINE Poy PLN ae ya (without gas Co-hostess 2058 FIRST CO. HI in Sinclair Products Mixed Ensemble Kathleen Parker Diane Teeter Carole Meehan Barbara Pincus Dorothy Wilson Carol Winefield eis Anderson Ensemble Bill Gentry Roger Sheahen Gerry Coppens Alan Engle Langdon Edwards 2-0077 Wish You A Merry ‘The Handel Christmas Arr. by Krone Combined Choruses The Gerry Accompanist : David ]Belmont, Kathleen Johnson, Mary Morrison, Parker, and Sue Thomas The Band March, The Liberty Bell .......-..------ Sousa Till Bulenbpiewel ...........1:.ssscse-sese0se Strauss Ballet “Parisienne ....-:ccisciii..63.-/ Offenbach For Our Young Friends : Winter Wonderland .........-----++--+- Smith Anderson scenes cssii-..ccssieas. Sidigh Ride, White Christmas ............----------+- Berlin Rudolph, The Red-Nosed Reindeer Mar Rugs... Upholstery Cleaned Northshore Garden of Memories BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Evanston Dealer Page 38 Today At: Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Re-en- livens pile. Use same day. Inexpensive worldwide service. CEMETERY Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. Prices Phone “In Your Home” or our shop Duracleaning ‘eliminates shrink-age. Safe for Orientals, tacked down carpets. Col- ors revive. Not Visited WASH Dempster, 9—2:00 We purchase) (just East of McCormick) SUNDAYS Sandy STREET THIS 2416 will 14) Winter Song All I Want For Christmas The Boys’ Chorus from Chorus Hallelujah The Messiah” DAHL'S A Surprise Awaits You CAR THE RECONSTRUCTION Stewart Kramp Cynthia Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned AUTO Ride = 223 The Mary Judy Parts Distributors Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue 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 inspection. That’s Minut-Man perfection. FREE RAINCHECK — another wash free if it rains before midnight. & Automotive TRED MILL EVANSTON . . . so clean you'll think we polished your 1953—Aircraft TIRES TRUED 7SOUTH SY H WAS NEST CLEA your car ever had. waiting, will be given for Miss Zabel Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Russell Johnson of Broadview avenue, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Anschuetz, also of Broadview avenue. A mother-and- Christmas Concert Copyright room shine” car. pros- pective daughter-in-law and Mrs. Chester H. Bierwirth of Broadview avenue, the bride-elect’s aunt, will hold a miscellaneous shower the following day. Sleigh No Mrs. (Continued on page 45) WILMETTE Add 3 MINUTES and get the nup- Charles H. Newman of Wildwood lane, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Patton. Mrs. Irvine Sr. will give blue pink weeks A personal shower was given (Continued from page SKOKIE 12 Minutes the son of the senior Robert H. Irvines ton of Brittany road have returned DEMPSTER & McCORMICK ? \ \ 10 wed- Irvine, DEERFIELD 444 Maj. 1067 (Ext. 3) �Covenant Club Will Hold Ball Kennddy, Gerrold Wd Christmas Watecha Sa Sheldon Ceriak Nuptials for Miss Joan Kennedy and Gerrold Walecka, son of the Victor Waleckas Highwood, were College Hill of High street in held Saturday at Presbyterian in Cincinnati, church O. The wedding was attended by the families of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kennedy Sr. of Cincinnati. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the marriage ceremony. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a ballerina-length costume in mauve watered silk, with a small hat to match, and carried a_pink-and- white nosegay bouquet. Her maid of honor, Miss Marion Schoewer, also of Cincinnati, wore a blue gown and hat, similar in style to that of the bride’s. Her bouquet was comprised of pink-and-blue flowers. John man, E. Kennedy Jr. was best Mrs. Kennedy wore a pale blue street-length dress in watered silk for her daughter’s wedding L. Jans-Sheahen (Continued from page 16) Night Baskin marriage. and Judith Baskin, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine road, will lead the Parade of Stars (grand march) at the Star- light ball Christmas Covenant club in night at The Chicago. Sam- uel Baskin is president of the club. Highland Parkers who will serve on the reception committee are at of. the the Prange same city. company, dominating, ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE CITY POSITION CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION ORDINANCE,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS: SECTION A. That Sections 5 and 88 of the Ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CLASSIFYING AND GRADING OF ALL OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE, FOR ESTABLISHING BASE SALARY SCHEDULES AND FOR ADVANCEMENTS THEREIN ON THE BASIS OF SERVICE WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES IN THE COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING SALARIES, AND FOR DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONAS AMENDED, be, and they hereby are, amended to read as follows: SECTION 5. POSITION CLASSIFICATIONS AND ALLOCATIONS: All offices and employments of the City service, except the Mayor and Commissioners, shall be and _ the same are hereby classified in the classes below and allocated to the class grade set opposite the class titles as follows: CLASS TITLE CLASS GRADE CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP City Clerk and Comptroller* City Collector* City Treasurer .iococc. ccc Not Graded menor Aecountants og ks PAOOOUNION Goa ig fs mecounting Olerie ace es Payroll Clerk and Timekeeper........ Clerk Stenographer ..:...::.............. Clerk Typist and Receptionist _... Cle ONPG oe ee MOTOR aie a Ge Mayor's! Secretaty $70 FIRE FIGHTING GROUP gowns, prin- Miss Noreen Finley of Evanston, and by the bridesmaids, the Misses Joanne and Carol Jans, younger sisters of the bride. All three costumes had accents of red in the slippers and in the carnation bouquets. The bridegroom chose his brother, Francis, for best man. Ushers were Harold Freberg, a cousin; Richard Schmandt, of St. Louis, a former college roommate, and Dr. Robert B. Jans of Sheridan road and Peter D. Jans of Lincolnwood, Ill., brothers of the bride. shade. The mother of the bride-— groom selected navy peau de sole — The church was decorated will light the Entertainment sket- ches and caricatures, dance contests, strolling musicians and a floor show. A Russe, stuffed menu of Roulette pike, carved frozen ices, decorated pastries and colorful aspics will be served. Park High school graduate, . : The bride’s mother was costumed in Dior blue crystalette and a satin hat in American with navy semble. Beauty accessories for Rose her en- — week’s wedding trip to Nassau, will reside at 1004 Central avenue their return. upon i GIT | OFA | LIFETIME) ballroom will include candelabra. oe There’s an RCA Victor Radio for everyone on your Christmas list (The perfect choice for everyone!) Now’s the time to come in and see our wonderful new collection of RCA Victor Radios! Whichever RCA Victor you select—whatever you pay—it’s a gift you can be proud to give. You know it’s the finest. And so does everybody else! Stop in today. is ma- joring in education. AN (Part-time) * crystalette throughout with white mums and a life-size Statue of Liberty will be the central figure. and also White cess-style, and white feathered caps were worn by the maid of honor, Flower girl was Patti Kent, niece of the bride. She wore a long red velveteen dress with white flowers in her hair and carried a basket of white flowers. Philip Rubenstein of 2345 Maple lane, Paul and Jay Contorer of 465 Oakland drive, and Robert Lazarus of 1170 Linden avenue. The formal dance, sponsored by The Covenant club for the sons and daughters of its members, will incorporate the theme of the American Jewish Tercentenary in its decor. A canopy of twinkling stars, with the Star of David pre- reception, while the mother of the Sue Hammerman Pays Visit bridegroom appeared in a street- Over Thanksgiving Holidays length gown of navy silk. Miss Sue Hammerman spent the Mr. Walecka, a graduate of Law- Thanksgiving holidays at the home rence college in Appleton, Wis., is of her parents, the Bernard Hampresently working for his Ph.D. mermans of Groveland avenue, degree at the Institute of Paper during vacation at the University Chemistry in Appleton, where the of Wisconsin in Madison, where she couple will take up residence. His is a freshman. wife is assistant advertising manMiss Hammerman, a Highland ager Rites 21 18 13 i113 12 10 9 6 Tz Chief Fire Marshal* esenbbhtiidebsratigeccs Assistant Fire Marshal ................... 20 ware 7 Ldgutenant$= oo 57 Fireman 14 INSPECTIONAL GROUP Chief Building Inspector* Building Inspector POLICE GROUP City Marshal* Police Captain Police Sergeant Police Officer SUB-PROFESSIONAL GROUP President of Board of Health CP aroma) FS cies: Not Graded Corporation Counsel (Part-time)*: <..5.003..6.22..4, Not Graded Assistant Corporation Counsel (Part-time)* * 2. 3.00.26, -Not Graded Director of Public Works* ............ 31 City Engineer* City Engineer & Chief Building Inspector* ... . Assistant City Engineer ..................: 23 Superintendent of Water Works* ..2)5 Assistant Superintendent of WOLGr WORKS Bis oe ae Engineering Draftsman Public Health Nurse SKILLED AND SEMI-SKILLED LABOR GROUP Superintendent of Sewers & Water Distribution® ...................... 28 Superintendent of Streets & Public Improvements* .................. 23 Foreman of Garbage Department & Heavy Equipment Operator ......... 23 Heavy Equipment Operator .......... 18 Automotive Mechanic .00........ccscccceecee 16 Meter Reader and Repairman assigned in charge ..................... 15 Plant Operator assigned in charge ..15 Water Works Maintenance Man ....14 Plant: Operator « i5ohick acdc ides 14 Meter Reader and Repairman ........ 14 Street and Water Maintenance Man OW RROR 13 Street and Water Maintenance Man MITIG ION 8 Ses ar eed 12 Janitor 12 COMMON LABOR GROUP Laborer 12 *Note: Classes of position marked (*) are not in the classified civil service. SECTION 88. HOLIDAYS. (a) The following days are hereby declared holidays for all City Departments: (1) The first day of January (New Year’s Day) (2) The twenty-second day of February (Washington’s Birthday) (3) oer thirtieth day of May (Memorial Day (4) ao day of July (Independence (5) RCA Victor “Quincy” AM Table Radio. “Golden Throat'’ tone brings you rich, realistic sound. Automatic volume control. Brown cabinet fish. RCA Victor’s lowest priced radio! 3X521. RCAVICTOR Dna] ay The first Monday in September (Labor Day) eleventh day (6) of November (Veterans Day) (7) That day in November proclaimed as (Thanksgiving Day) (8) The twenty-fifth day of December (Christmas Day) (9) Any day designated as a holiday by proclamation of the Governor of the State of Illinois or the President of the United States. Whenever any legal holiday listed above falls on a Sunday, the following business day shall be considered as a legal holiday. (b) Any department head who finds it necessary to do s0, may request some or all employees of his department to report for work on any of tthese legal holidays. The department head shall arrange for the employees who work on such holidays to receive equivalent time off and shall keep a record and report such overtime work on holidays on the regular payrolls and on such reports as prescribed by the City Clerk and Comptroller, SECTION B. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION C. This ordinance shall be effective from:and after the first day of the calendar month immediately following its passage, approval and recordation according to law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: November 22, 1954 Passed: November 22, 1954 Approved: November 22, 19654 Recorded: November 23, 1954 Published: December 2, 1954 12 /2-12/9/54—258 $19.95 With New “All-Clear” Picture! New “Golden Throat” : % Fidelity Sound! 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Fowl Weather Forees Tie omorrow; Notch Ist Win ay Harry HPHS Halton Turkey Staff Writer Highland Park opens its 54 Suburban league basket1 season tomorrow when k Park visits the local gym r the Giant cagers’ first home ontest. The Blue and White at North Chicago last k and have a good chance a triumph over last year’s lar The sharers. Giants displayed al of defensive Warhawks a talent of North out for the HP During Thanksgiving well activities over 1,000 vacation boys at the recreation driving Chicago lay-ups Mor- free ow accuracy to hit for 17 mark- . High te scorer for the Red and NC team Gene Latz, o earned 12 points. Mike nered 11 for the losers. Wick Lead was Changes Hands however, Mike North Chicago a Xed necting on two Wick free rally by throws to the Hawks a narrow Going into the second utes, the Red and White edge. eight hosts d a slim 15 to 11 lead. lads earned seven tallies in Both the ne er and at intermission the score stood 22 to 18, NC holding edge. An inspired Highland Park team the hardwood after halftime scored 18 points to their onents’ Bob w to early aped and a eight in the third Mordini sank a give the Gants in the quarter. long shot Mordini p shots to 24 give as 24-24 Moran through swished to lead a perfree two the they the short Giants started a to away with the game. Highnd Park held a 36-30 lead at the 2e-quarter mark. Coach Dorman Morrison’s quinheld their greatest margin near tet end led of the contest, when they 48 to 36. The hosts closed in the finish, but the Blue and e went on to win 49 cond straight Highland Park themselves of Alan R. Kidd road recently Jr. of 799 Kimball was awarded league schedules until a var- sity football letter at Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio. Graduated in 1951 from Highland Park High school, he is a senior majoring in political science. will not be tonight. In the first contest tonight, Sheronys will battle Kellys at 7 p.m. Duffys will take the floor at 8 p.m. to meet the Horchers five. In the 9 p.m. finale, Ravinia Standard is pitted against Kleinschmidt Laboratories. DOWN mitted 24 fouls to the Hawks’ The free column showed NC outscorthe Blue and White, 22 to 9, the victory. Highland Park ‘ed more field goals than the High scorer ieregg with ummerberg’s for five 10 Coach Wally was Jack points. George iannasi totaled _ eight. High orer of the game was North 1icago’s center, Bill Jenkins, with . Dave Rudolph, Bill Cora, John elmi, Wayne Bellei, Buzzy By ph, Hugh Seyfarth, Mike Altan, Pat Barker and Bill Burgess also saw action. Highland Park (49) North Chicago (42) Piles er Mordini i glia ls land FG 8 0 0 0 1 FT 4 0 O O 0 P 65 8 O O 2 Player FG Thompson 2 Wick a Mixan 0 Baker a Wegrzyn 0 2 8 O Latz 0 0 O Reid 1 0 5 Reed 0 1 6 Hughey . a, ae Park ........ 11 7 oe 15 7 FT 4 0 34% 0 0 S°- 28° So P 6 58 56 4. 3 SA o.. 9 e.@ eet 3 s 43... 22 49 ae AMERICAN LEAGUE OUR ALLEYS ORT SUBURBAN P.M. Nov. 22 Standings SUBURBAN B’‘NAI B’RITH A.M. LEAGUE Nov. 22 Standings Teams Team W. Talk of the Town .......... 20 Tri Seal Windows ........ 18 High Team Series Tem OF 406 Toews... High Individual Series pare Pohaher i High Team Game May JOWeIers oe Leading High Individual Game GORPOtNOR loci Teams Ww. Chicken Village ............. 19% Pin Cor Products _......... 19% L. 10% 10% Series High Team 1884 Pin: Cor Prottuste (eeu High Individual Series June Goldberg ....148-154-146—448 Elsie Schofler ...... 165-129-154—448 High Team Game American Bird Food Corp ........ 707 High SOON Individual] PEMITM l Game ki ciate HI-LADIES’ LEAGUE Leading L. 10 12 Team WDUGTUN Teams W. ae 204% L. 12% for Sheriff ....1914 131% Christian An important season munity at Highwood’s center will be Sunday at 3 p.m. comheld at the cen- ter. Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood recreation director and deputy com- for Biddy basketball in game equipment will be given Movies of the 1953-54 Biddy basketball tournament, held at Peoria, will be shown. In that tournament, Highwood conquered Puerto Rico in an overtime battle and finished in fourth place. Boys 9-12 who wish to join the loop may register any afternoon through Saturday at the community center. Six teams will open league play Tuesday. Youngsters must be less than five feet six inches tall to compete. There is no territorial restriction, so Highland Park and Deerfield boys are welTeams: will play two games a week in the local league. An all star squad will be selected from the six-team circuit to represent Highwood in the local, regional and national Biddy tournaments. League director Skrinar has announced that Jay Archer, national end 645 161 Louise be at the meeting Sunday, if pos- sible. He is attending another week- ........ 147-177-126—450 Game .................... 849 Game hac eee The Cardi- nals against followed with 86, 64. Squads meeting Following select will 177 Ernie Castelli, Bob Mercer, Art Mini, Bill Curley, Don Roach, Mike Garrity, Somenzi Dennis Jr. Packer Castelli and representatives Terry include Tony Lamanna, Robert Inbau, Steve Manhart, Pat Hayward, Eddy Gibbs, Larry Giangiorgi, Caldarelli, Richard Azzi, Bruce Jack Reid, Robert Palmeri and Jim Belmonti. Highwood’s Teen-age bas- the hold gym. at Montreal. Sunday’s group an ship race with four teams in action. Games are scheduled for the Oak Terrace school gym. Last year’s champs, the Cueballers, will meet the St. James Alums at 7 p.m. and the Unknown Globetrotters will face Island Lake at 8 p.m. Replacing the North Chicago five this season, youngster. High Team Parkside Restaurant Individual suc- 67 for their opponents. parent-son Louise “Maui Cardinals meeting of all boys scheduled ketball league Monday will to play Biddy basketball this open the 1954-55 champion- 440 High the league. Biddy basketball commissioner, will Mau season, Teen Basket BIDDY CIRCUIT Loop Opens TO MEET SUNDAY Play Monday class High Team Series Parkside Restaurant High Individual Series 1925 league records. most of Completing the league were the Bears with a three and three record and the Rams, one and five. come. 178 Nov. 22 Standings Leading ene B’‘NAI B‘RITH LEAGUE Team finished Championship and Nov. 22 Standings Leading Teams Team W. Rs ER COAL CO 164% 7% Pathman Construction....16 8 High Team Series eee NURS aa 8 sg 2043 High Individual Series Pat:Lanebete! 6 ee3 ee 459 High Team Game Colrtute: SHO: Sos es 687 High Individual] Game Reve Pint ae 164 squads cumbed to a Packer onslaught in the final weeks and settled for a tie. The Packers led the league in scoring with 105 points, against each THE after play with four and two Holding the lead through the Illinois, will explain the local setup. Boys will be assigned to teams me, . That tells the story. Both missioner non-conference a champion When snow and rain continued that morning, league officials abandoned all plans for a 1954 playoff. The teams will be inscribed as co-champions in the season’s record book. _ Terry O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. O’Neil of 1769 Linden avenue, performed at halfback this season for the to 42. 42 to 33. Spectators in the North Chicago gym saw the sts jump to a five-point lead ‘fore the Parkers scored a point. Slightly over-anxious, the Giants to determine Sharing in the championship glory are Cardinals Jack Jashelski, Larry Ballatini, Alex Scornavacco, Monday and Wednesday nights and tonight the City league treads the boards. Because of the uncertainty of team names and sponsors, offi- cial postponement the final grid event of the season was rescheduled for Saturday. City and Prep league teams sophomore eleven at Georgeat the Highland Park recrea- town university. He was gradtion center this week are play- uated from Lake Forest acading practice rounds before emy in 1952. Once a major opening formal competition. eastern power, the university Prep league squads worked out now competes only in an inter- released forced all-night and morning rain that day, John McCarthy, Highland Park recreation director, will examine City league teams tonight and pass on their fitness to compete. Alan R. Kidd Jr. Wins Kenyon Football Letter phomore cagers did not: fare well. They dropped their as Deadeye | Basketball Squads End Practice Play to One of the skyscrapers see in Chicago Saturday night is Bob George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of Deerfield. He‘ll be at center for the University of lowa quintet when they meet Loyola university in’ the season’s first doubleheader at the Stadium. A six-foot seven-inch junior, Bob starred at Highland Park High school where he was graduated in 1952. and Pitting the Cardinals against the Packers, the game was scheduled for Thursday morning, but after an City, Prep League cli- week tie. Following the varsity game, about 10 p.m., the recreation center will house a dance for the teenagers until midnight. Highland Park took an early and ran it to 11-3. With 24 onds remaining in the first iod, the availed contest was Tomorrow night’s program features roller skating for sixth, seventh and eighth grade youngsters between 7 and 8:30 p.m. There will be no skating for the high school set tomorrow night -because of the Highland Park-Oak Park basketball game at home. Moran and in girls The Basketball, roller skating, table tennis, dancing and televised sports events provided plenty of entertainment Friday and Saturday. Particularly successful was the H club dance Saturday night, attended by approximately 250 persons. Hawkeye i tallied 20 points to take scorhonors. Moran combined long _ shots, and last center. great quintet. Bowl. By 1,000 During Holiday schools, intervened the league ended in a Recreation Center Used against gain their first victory. Bob Mordini and George od Weather and, finally, cancellation of the Highwood football Little league of local all star meeting, a youngsters workout at tet will veteran moter. the Island Lake quin- be coached by Al Baldocci, athletic director and pro- Playoffs In March League schedules show two games each Monday night through the middle of March, when loop playoffs are carded. All four clubs finished practice rounds this week. More than two weeks remain for filing official league rosters of 15 players and entry fees. Deadline is December 20. Additional information may be obtained Highwood from Donald Skrinar, recreation director, at his office, 428 Green Bay road, HI 2-6633. This marks the third consecutive season in which the loop will compete. Dan Herz Selected On All Star Squad Dan Herz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz of 86 Walker avenue, is an all-conference football choice at Lake Forest college. The 185pound junior won honors at a guard position in the College Conference of Illinois. Thursday, December 2, 1954 �Alderman Giambi Quits Highwood City Council To Live In Highland Park Wissscon Whds Highwood’s city council Friday night voted to accept the resignation of Alderman Gilbert Giambi of the third ward. and private Mr. May, 1957. Giambi held the 1953. His term office since expires in Mayor John Frantonius, absent from the meeting Friday night, later told the NEWS that the unexpired portion of the term will be filled in the off-year election next April. The third ward will elect two aldermen at that time. Alderman Americo Ladurini now is the only council member representing the ward. Addressed to Mayor John Frantonius and the Highwood city council, and dated November 26, 1954, the letter of resignation follows: “I, Gilbert Giambi, am hereby resigning from office as alderman, third ward of Highwood. “TI feel that I received unjust undue criticism—during the and last session of the city council—in the course of, what I consider, fulfilling my duties as an alderman. “Therefore, since I’m not qualified, by the standards of others, for the above mentioned office I hand in my resignation. Sincerely, Gilbert Giambi.” In other action, the council heard a report from the which declared the property of Elmer small for building residence. Upon Gowned and clubs. He stated then that he would rather resign than place his reputation in jeopardy. He said he was forced to hear complaints about minors playing the machines and several persons had accused him of receiving some sort of payoff from licenses as a council member. zoning board Grove street Carlson too a two-family recommendation of 4-Day Italian Mission begin at Mr., Mrs. HWD Dominic Zion Lutheran $1 for the ex- The study club will meet tonight at 8:15 in St. James hall. The guild will receive Holy Communion at the 7:30 a.m. mass Sunday for poured. their second at Highland ber Ann, 19. is Their 16 Pamela Kay is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Enstrom of 342 Ashland avenue, Highwood, hospital first months Grandparents Born daughter, Park child, born NovemDebra old. of the Donna Mrs. street, children are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enstrom Sr. of the same address and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herring Sr. of 1997 Second street, Highland Park. ‘Sock Hop’ A Socko Success grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cervetti of Madrid, Iowa, are paternal and Thursday, December 2, 1954 of the birthday diamond, tennis courts, Alex Johnson, all of Highland Park, and Leonard Schilling of Deerfield. L. E. Nash of Highland Park is president of the church and Mil- ton ed There was no danger of stepped-on toes as Barbara Albert and Ernie Castelli swung out at the ‘Sock Hop” held recently at Highwood community center. The dance for pupils of the Newton of Highwood is treas- urer. The pastoral duties are shared by the Rev. James H. Fresh, who serves as interim pastor; the Rev. Lavern Anderson, vice pastor, and Paul Swedberg, intern pastor. The Rev. Mr. Fresh is assistant executive director of the Lutheran Home Finding society and the Rev. Mr. Anderson is regional director of Home Missions of the Augustana synod of the Lutheran church. Mr. Swedberg is a third-year student at Augustana seminary in Rock Island, Ill. Zion Lutheran church is a member of the Augustana synod and the National Lutheran council. The congregation now has 219 active members and anticipates 65 additional members before the first of the year. The church was founded by a group of Scandinavians who fled northward to escape the Chicago fire in 1871. These refugees were members of the Immanuel Lutheran organization whose church, upper grades at St. James and Oak Terrace schools called for located on Superior street, was an extra pair of sweat socks and shoes were checked at the destroyed by the fire. After three door. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Albert years of deliberation the group deof 229 Evolution avenue, and Ernie is the son of the Joseph |cided to stay in Highwood. Castellis of 740 Llewellyn avenue. grandparents. cutting cake. The public is invited. Only a small chapel, to seat 300, is under construction at the present time on the 8.6 acres on Deerfield road now owned by the church. Plans for future construction include a social hall, parsonage, large swimming pool, wading pool, shuffle board courts, swings, softball Cervetti of Joseph Passini of 39 Elm Highwood, is maternal the horseshoe courts, amphitheater, picnic area, campfire circle, parking area and formal gardens. Harold Dahl of Highland Park, chairman of the building committee, is assisted by T. Albert Larson, John Nestrick, Elden Grinde Daughter Marie, 3. The anniversary service will revolve around the theme, “The Birth of a Church.” It will include a dramatic presentation, special musical numbers, a sacrificial gift and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Guthrie of the same address are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Melton of McCory, Ark., are the paternal grandparents. Paternal great-grandfather is William Shankle of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. August the bride Ugolini of Dominic November 20 Jo- in St. church. Rev. of James St. Shea, James assistant church, per- formed the 9:30 a.m. marriage mony and celebrated the which followed. ceremass by The original her father, dress with congregation con- chose a a lace long- bodice and Queen Anne collar trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. From her tiny cap of four pearl hearts fell a fingertip veil of tulle, while for her bridal bouquet she selected an arrangement of white tearoses. Her maid Special services are being held tonight at 7:30 in celebration Melton of 234 Lewellyn avenue, Highwood, November 24 at Highland Park hospital. Their first child, Stephen, is 3. 53 Highwood avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter, Martha Jane, born in Highland Park hospital November 20. The Cervettis have another daughter, Church of the 80th anniversary of Zion Lutheran church of Highwood. The congregation also will celebrate the relocation and the beginning of construction of their new church building in Deerfield. Ground has been broken and the footings have been For Meltons Have J. Ugolini change bag. A 53-piece set of dishes will be given away. Returns are to be made by the day of the party to Mrs. Tom Garrity of Highwood avenue or Mrs. Carl Korb of Evolution avenue. A social evening is’ planned. Their second son, David Scott, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Cervettis Photo Celebrates 80th Anniversary Alderman Louis Baruffi, head of the street and alley committee, announced that the committee would meet next week with City Engineer William T. Hooper to discuss the Highwood avenue paving project. March 15 has been set as a tentative time limit. Son became sleeved to require a wire lath with cement plaster 10 feet square over heating furnaces in newly-constructed residences. It is a fire precaution. Second street, Highwood, The bride, who was given in mar- the board, the council voted to instruct the city attorney to prepare an ordinance amending the building code of the A. Norman of High riage Blessed Virgin Guild Party Slated For Tues. Kay Enstrom lace Jean couple. Mr. Ugolini is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini of 364 Temple avenue, Highland Park. Bett’s Pamela white Maureen Father Shea for the newly-married All Italian-speaking people are invited to avail themselves of this opportunity to review the Catholic principles of life. a gift not to exceed bouffant Miss Following the 9:30 a.m. ceremony, a nuptial mass was said by 7:30 o’clock Sunday evening, will be continued on Monday and Tuesday evenings and concluded Wednesday evening. Blessed Virgin guild will hold its annual Christmas party Tuesday at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. Each member is requested to bring Kites daughter The four-day Italian mission will be given Sunday through Wednesday by the Rev. Sam Bartoli at St. James church in Highwood. will int Zahnle, pastor A mission Ugo Zahnles James At St. James Church in tulle, seph Starts Sunday Night The I}. Me St fames Alderman Giambi had threatened to resign at the last meeting, November 12, citing the accusations of residents in connection with the licensing of pinball machines in Highwood taverns Pate of honor, Miss Angela M. Ugolini, sister of the bridegroom, and the bridesmaids, Miss Anita Stanley, Miss Barbara Peradotti, Miss Yones Rabattini, Miss Patricia Quinn Piacenza, gowns fashioned their all of in heads and Miss Angela wore cocktail-length ice blue’ brocade princess style. On they wore tiny bands of white velvet and their flowers were colonial bouquets of deep pink tea roses. Enea Picchietti sang during the services in church which was decked with white mums, roses, carnations and gladioli. The bridegroom who is the son of the Joseph Ugolinis of Temple avenue, Highland Park, was attended by Dale Rizzolo as best man, and Jack Perry, Theodore Dell, Donald and Castellani, Florio Mrs. skirted Zahnle pale Anton Picchietti was blue attired in a full- faille Mrs. Ugolini was in brocade. Both mothers sages of yellow roses. Following the Haras, ushered. frock and gray-blue wore cor- ceremony the bride’s parents were hosts at a breakfast, dinner and reception. The couple, both alumni of Highland Park High school, plans on residing in Highland Park. Tri-State Alumni Meet In Chicago Tomorrow Chicago chapter of Tri-State college alumni association, headed by J. G. Stemples of 3066 Priscilla lane, will meet tomorrow night at Toffenetti’s restaurant, 65 West Monroe street, Chicago. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. followed by a business session. Matt Hummel of Chicago, tool and mechanical designer for the Lion Manufacturing corporation, will discuss chines” after sion. ‘Coin-Operated Mathe business discus- This is one in a series of alumni chapter bers programs in tell of their work which mem- and activi- ties. sisted of 12 members who met in the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wicklander on the first Sunday in Advent in 1874. They were under the guidance of the Rev. Erland Carlson. The present church building at High street and Oakridge avenue in Highwood was built in 1886. Page 41 �WELCOME TO CHURCH / lunch at home of Mrs. H. Skyrm, | NORTH SHORE“ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect UNITARIAN Avenues HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Dr. Young, Minister Albert G. Masser, Rev. Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning worship service. Chancel choir re9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school 11 ery, a.m. to 12 noon. senior nursery, mary and ments. service. _ Senior Second 12 noon. Junior nursJunior pri- primary morning depart- worship obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. - to enroll new members. TUESDAY, December 7 Boy Scout Troop 324 WEDNESDAY, December 8 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 8:45 to 4:45 p.m. Junior department choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- a 7:30 p.m. Lake Shore district _ training school for Cub, Scout and Explorer leaders. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Highwood 12:30 Rev. Msgr. Rev. James D. Pastor James Shea for Mrs. A. December 9:30 Church a.m. 10:45 lil mon am. 5 school Fifteen for minutes a. m. Morning worship; topic: “Is Drinking a _ ligious Problem?” -_ MONDAY, 7 p.m. December all of serRe- Men’s club to entertain wives at dinner at the Swedish Glee club, Waukegan. TUESDAY, December 7 7 p.m. Junior Youth fellowship. 9:30, Advent Forest HI 2-0202 _ TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, a.m. and 7 _ p.m. Parish choir rehears- _ FRIDAY, December 3 - -7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. _ 4p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. _ SATURDAY, — 10 am. December 4 to 5 p.m. Woman’s “Old-fashioned Christ- _ SUNDAY, December 5 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school, family service. 11 am. Holy Communion and _ sermon. 9 p.m. Canterbury club. WEDNESDAY, December 8 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 8pm. Adult study group. ST. JOHN’S AND REFORMED Green Rev. EVANGELICAL Bay Road HI Page 42 Rev. William G. Minister 10, 11 Glover, HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 7 p.m. December 5 Sunday school. Morning worship. Evening worship. HIGHLAND PARK REFORM CONGREGATION Lincoln Herman FRIDAY, School Schaalman, December Rabbi 3 8:30 p.m. Services followed by social hour and discussion group. SUNDAY, December 5 10:30 a.m. Sunday school registration. Classes begin December 12. Information on this new congregation may be obtained from Mrs. Jack Bosley of 1874 York lane, HI 2-8815. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and and Greenleaf Glencoe Glencoe Rev. Eldon R. of the woman’s society is hour. devo- December 8 class L. Swedberg, Student HI 2-4769 December and SUNDAY, 4 class. 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. December 6 7:30 p.m. Board meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 THURSDAY, December 2 11 am. Christmas sale and bazaar sponsored by Redeemer guild and Dorcas society. Luncheon will be served until 1 p.m. SATURDAY, December 4 9 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, December 5 8:30 a.m. Early matin services. 9:30 am. Sunday school hour with Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship with Holy Communion. Registration is asked. MONDAY, December 6 7:30 p.m. Church council. 8 p.m. Voters’ assembly meets for Annual election. TUESDAY, December 7 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. Sunday school staff CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 11 for a.m. Hazel Sunday CHRIST Avenue December created (69:13): understand that creator, God, un- the heaven and the earth.” Conservative FRIDAY, December 3 4:09 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. December Shabbat 4 services, “Vayez.” Hebrew and confirmation classes: .Torah reader: Sam Reich, Torah summary: Sandra Slutzkin. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. December Minyan. 5 7:15 am. and 8 p.m. Daily Minyan. MONDAY, December 6 8:15 p.m. Seventh session of Institute of Adult Jewish Studies. TUESDAY, December 7 9:45 a.m. 12:30 meeting; Hebrew class. p.m. Sisterhood Dr. Milton Saffir, Basic open guest | speaker. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, December 8 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL p.m. Mr. and Mrs. outs for play at Elm and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 Dr. THURSDAY, 5 school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, December 8 December 8 club try- Place school. p.m. “Picture Window,” FRIDAY, December 3 9:20 am. Kindergarten Class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten Class II. 7:45 p.m. Family worship service. SATURDAY, December 4 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 1-4. 11 am. Bar Mitsvo service. 8:30 pm. “Picture Window,” Central school December auditori- 5 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 5-7. 2 p.m. Religious school, grades 8-10. 4 p.m. Choral group. 5:30 p.m. Alumni supper club. 9:30 am. Finance committee. 9:30 a.m. Building and Grounds committee. 10:30 a.m. Presidents. Council MONDAY, of Auxiliary December 6 9:30 a.m. Red Cross and hospital sewing. Sisterhood board of directors. 8 p.m. PTA TUESDAY, 10 board of directors. December am. PTA 7 costume sewing bee. 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish Studies. WEDNESDAY, Decembr 8 10 a.m. Johanna lodge. Green UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, December 2 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 3 7:30 p.m. Bi-monthly Sunday school board conference. meeting SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. al. December 4 Junior choir rehears- SUNDAY, 9:30 for all December a.m. Bible and Workers 5 school. Classes ages. 10:45 am. Morning worship service; message: “Will Jesus Come Again?” 7:30 p.m. Prayer 7:45 p.m. Evening ice. William Coughlin William Coughlin, 81, of 240 North avenue Highwood, died November 24 in Highwood hospital following a month’s illness. Mr. Coughlin, a resident of Highwood for 65 years, was born in Ireland July 18, 1873, and came to this country in 1888. Formerly employed at Fort Sheridan, he had been retired for some time. His wife, Marie, died in 1950. Funeral rites were held last Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church in Highwood. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Clarence V. Wilson A memorial service will be held at 7:30 tonight in Trinity church group. Gospel serv- for avenue, Laurel 425 chapel, Clarence V. Wilson of 406 Roger Williams avenue. Mr. Wilson, who was 65, died November 22 at his office at Photopress, Inc., in Chicago. Mr. Chicago, Originally from Wilson spent his young manhood in took up Park 33 years born was He ago. resi- and Highland Milwaukee in dence 1889. 30, May . mass was sung NovemChrist church in Mil- Requiem ber 24 at 8 p.m. North Shore forum; speaker: Gen. Mark Clark. FIRST OBITUARIES 2 Glencoe Central school auditorium. SUNDAY, Pastor social. December read The Golden Text is from Gene(1:1): “In the beginning God Glencoe 2 SATURDAY, December 9 am. Confirmation those um. 7:30 p.m. Zion’s 80th anniversary celebration at the church, 493 circle in Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor THURSDAY, sis 8:30 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, SUNDAY, meets Nursery 8 p.m. Truth Seekers weekly Bible study. Paul among children. social WEDNESDAY, Minister FRIDAY, December 3 12:30 p.m. Frankel-Sorg the TUESDAY, December 7 8 p.m. Board of trustees in Dubs Memorial room. FIRST 1227 Kerner, with fellowship and be Lasier meets. Avenues Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education 2-2113 SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ae: 45 a.m. Worship service. 9, noon. small honour and power: for thou hast created all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were created.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy the following selection NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Lincoln console. worship Youth MONDAY, BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court CHURCH Homewood Avenue Edward J. Busse, Pastor ae 12 for p.m. 7:30. Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 - THURSDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary meet- a.m. Marion preaching. maintained program Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, music; minister IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 2 choir rehearsal. at the Divine will include the following from Revelation (4:11): “Thou art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and folds all creation, confirms the Scriptures, brings the sweet assurance of no parting, no pain, and of man deathless and perfect and eternal.” Minister December to be read from the Version of the Bible “Spiritually to there is but one A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Chancel Selections King James will CHURCH Morrison 11 am. tional December 5 at 6:15, 7:30, of Glencoe. SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 am. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations of SUNDAY, December 5 10 am. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk; telephone Lake Bluff 3892. 10 home Northbrook. 8 p.m. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road and Jr., THURSDAY, HI 2-0427 SUNDAY, Masses at Becken circle HI 2-3522 Confessions 6 luncheon C. ' Olson-Wells Assistant Gleeson, 8:30, 7 Dunphy-Whalley circle meets for luncheon at home of Mrs. E. Dun- ing. SUNDAY, p.m. meets Rev. First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days— Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. SUNDAY, December 5 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Thou (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. December BETHANY Sunday worship. Missionary meeting. Lake _ Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor DAY, December 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8p.m. Missionary circle meet- TUESDAY, Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. meeting. ator.” phy, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2161 Testimonial don Kerner will speak—‘“Art He That Should Come?” MONDAY, December 6 7:30 p.m. Official board meeting at church mezzanine. Boy Scout Troop 24 meets in recreation room. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be Meeting of the Session 7:30 p.m. meeting. FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple ® Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray SUNDAY, December 5 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. p.m. Understanding of the goodness of God which brings lasting peace and harmony will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in the lesson-sermon entitled “God the Only Cause and Cre- waukee. include Survivors Onyxe; a daughter, Fabre of Mexico widow, Gaston his Mrs. grand- two City; John Peter and Marquita children, Fabre; his mother, Mrs. E. C. Wilson and a sister, Mrs. Edwin ster, both of Milwaukee. Web- Roy Olson To Address DAR On Patent Law 2 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. 8 Glencoe. Bikle-Anderson circle meets at home of Mrs. G. Howell, Winnetka. SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 9:30 and 11 am. The Rev. El- North Shore chapter of DAR will meet at 1:30 p.m. December 11 in the home of Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of 1361 Lncoln avenue. The speaker will be Roy H. Olson, patent attorney of 83 South Deere on Park drive “American who Patent will speak Law.” Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, chairman of the hostess committee, will be assisted by Mrs. William F. Einbecker, Mrs. O. Roy Stone and Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum. MONDAY, December 6 6:30 to 8 p.m. Pioneer Girls| A board of directors meeting will group (9-13). be held at the home of the regent, WEDNESDAY, December 8 Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deer8 p.m. Prayer service. field, at 10:30 a.m. today. Thursday, December 2, 1954 ~ �With— Starting Thursday December 2... COAT . im a FRED and RED Louie SALE! oo. Melchiorre is home from — the army after spending 15 months — in Korea. Louie is employed HP with Post Office. — e Dick Eubanks is to be congratulated on winning a football letter — at Lake Forest College. é Gus Nizzi, a sophomore at Coe — College, was home for the Thanks. We offer you this opportunity to select a new winter coat at a giving : Jim Kelly and Roger Vignocchi — were home last week-end from Northwestern Academy in Lake — Geneva, to spend the holidays with — their considerable savings. Holidays. families, S Congratulations to Tom Rafferty and Nancy last Kelly Wednesday. plan to make — on their marriage The their Raffertys home in High-— land Park, Manuel De La Torre, golf pro at COATS ‘ Milwaukee Country Club, has recently been elected President of the | i Wisconsin PGA. He is the son of — which sold regularly at $34.50 to $99 Angel De La Torre, Lake Shore Country golf pro Club. at Congratulations to Ted Galvani and Cookie McDaniel on their engagement Thanksgiving Eve. Home for the Thanksgiving Holidays were Brit Davis and Ralph are now reduced to Mack. Brit Chairman at of Denison was elected Social the Freshman Class U., and Ralph | was elected Treasurer of the Freshman > $26.25 to $66 Class at Indiana U. Both boys have pledged Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at their respective schools. Brandt and Jim Ross, Ronny Foster, are Stackler, traveling to visit the University of Indiana this week-end. au We have a complete line of the ‘beautiful Samsonite Luggage in all a colors and sizes for any traveling Don’t fail to take advantage of this coat sale! We have need. See Bob on the mezzanine. Bill Karger won a spinning rod taken a large number of coats from our regular stock, and are and offering them to you at a savings of 25% Magazine to 50%. reel in by the top fashion houses of the country .. . all carefully selected by our buyers as representing the best in the market. Now you can buy them at qa savings. The early shoppers will have the best selection. PELE 595 Central Ave. cle HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday the quiz Ronnie These coats are all made — recent Sports contest. Peddle has enlisted in next — week. The final three days of our gigantic removal sale starts today in store. our Winnetka ~ Bill Rosenbaum was home for © the Thanksgiving Holidays. Bill is to be congratulated on winning Freshmen Numerals in football at Monmouth College. Jim Engdahl was home from the army to spend Thanksgiving with his family. For+your shopping convenience we are open all day Wednesday, and every Monday and Friday evening until 9 P. M. FELL THE COMPANY "Thursday, December 2, 1954 — the Army and will report for duty Page 43 ~ — �ie he John R. Notz Troop 51 is entertain- her supper club on Friday eve- ning; December 17, at her home - Evanston. _ Make in it a habit to read the Want _ Ads every week _ paper aside! before laying your By County To Hold Robert News Air Raid Drill On Tuesday night, November 30, the second Court of Honor of the year was held at the Bethlehem church. The hard work of the summer and fall by the Scouts is be- ginning to pay off. The results of this effort were evidenced by the following awards at the Court of Honor: Ronald Citizenship and most in the important Badge Community his Life Scout Award. “Eagle” next stop! Alan Marsh — Reading Merit Badge and Star Scout Award. THE Other Merit badge winners were Les Marshall—Basketry and Home Repairs; Warren Dick—Public Speaking. Three members were advanced to First.Class Scout: Steve Seiler, Ned Huff and Nicky McGuire. Second Class Scout was awarded to Andrew Schnur, Victor and Edward Lewis. Well done boys! PRAYERS OF PETER MARSHALL Catherine Bischoff—Merit for Marshall Editor $3.00 Visits in Momence Clarence A. Baechler Chestnut street spent end in Momence with and grandmother. (Continued Wednesday Morning McGuire Jr. of 1142 the weekhis father a.m. This is in conjunction with a county wide air raid alert to be conducted simultaneously throughout Lake County. Deerfield will move a police car, first aid truck, and several vehicles with first aid personnel to an assembly point at American Legion Hall to simulate aid to victims in the that vicinity. While there is to be no public participation, the people should take this opportunity to estimate their capabilities of looking after their own families in the event of a disaster. This can include a check on adequate first aid equipment such as bandages, splints, burn ointments, and the ability of the family members to provide emergency first aid treatment. Also, to determine whether canned food and a sealed water supply are available to sustain themselves for several days and not risk contamination from unsafe food and drink. Stratton Setar les Litchens | could you find $7,000 yearly. Based on a rate of 4.9 mills, your cost for fire protection on a $10,000 home is about what you would pay for two cartons of cigarettes. & steel a CHRISTMAS PRESENT Additional for the whole family—for years to come? Designed to fit your needs! IN COLOR: to make it beautiful ! alana fi to save steps and needless work! ‘SPALDING KITCHENS 1844 funds are raised Te will receive with a 620 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS — AVE. They went ago. laughed their into the music Now wonderful we are year. heads business starting off when we fifteen years our sixteenth HI-NEIGHBOR: “Our aim... Not to be Great . . . Just. Friendly and Happy...” Dom Pigati DOM PIGATI JUKE BOXES Page 44 or an auth- orized representative who will be one of your neighbors, will call on you, asking your assistance in providing the new equipment. Please make your checks payable to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District truck fund. The representative will give you a receipt which can be used for your income tax deduction records. Help us to help you. Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department Fred Grabo, Fire Chief The regulars of the department are Alfred Gastfield, Henry Tuttle, Percy McLaughlin, E. C. Varner, Kress Willman, Christ Willman Jr., George Bock, Earl Schultz, William Rankin, Angelo Sebben, W. Theodore Anderson, Lubbert Schuetz, Thomas Stirsman, Henry Johansen, Carl Johansen, Leonard Olsen, Edward Tanielian, Elmer Krase, Har- old Seiler, and Frank Hanich. The reserves are Eric Iverson, John Liske and Obert Fladeland. Trustees of the fire district, ap- pointed by the Lake County court, are Anthony Nosek, Conrad man and George Ward. Ucht- area; Organizes the meeting, concerning held a public hear- They a minority are pressure opinion are signers group, formed who of two types: 1—People who are individually In an impressive ceremony, ten boys were invested as Tenderfoot Scouts at a Court of Honor held by Troop 52 at the Presbyterian church on November 23. The new Tenderfoots are: Bob Sandy, George Burt, Craig Harwood, Bob Ray, Bob Finney, Martin Brown, Ken Kenniston, Bill Reeb, Jack Altman and John Fischer. The _ following advancement awards were presented: 2nd Class Rank—Dave Bye, Bruce Petesch, and Ronald Mentzer; 1st Class Rank—John Loarie and Fred Weinert; Star Rank—Marty Miller and Tony Basche. Additional awards were: Patrol Leader Patches to Jeff Hansen, Fred Weinert, Jack Ploehn, and John lLoarie; Assistant Patrol Leader Patches to Tom Lyons, Craig Jones, Norman Macht, Dan Halvorsen, Pete Silence and Eric Lademann; Senior Patrol Leader Patches to John North and Grant Berning and Service Stars to Grant Berning, Tom Lyons, Skip Jensen, Carey Cole, Norman Macht, Dave Bye, Tony Basche and Grant Abrahamson. The following Scouts received Merit Badges: Marty Miller—First Aid, Camping, Soil and Water Conservation; Fred Weinert—Rabbit Raising; Tony Basche—Home Repairs, First Aid; Grant Berning— Home Repairs, Citizenship in the Nation, Citizenship in the Home, Scout Life Guard; Jim Lyons— Life Saving; Dick Zartler—Bas- ketry; Jeff Jack Ploehn—First Hansen—First Frank Aid, Zartler, Aid; Fishing. Neighborhood Scout commissioner, praised troop for its active program pointed out that Troop 52 is the and now in its 26th year—all under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Pres- affected by the toll road’s physical location. 2—Agitators who are members of the Democratic party and try- byterian church. Mr. Zartler presented the following national recognition awards to the troop: the ing to make leaders, the Silver Bell for good programming during all seasons of political capital of the issue. “They refuse to listen to any reasonable explanation, claiming the toll road is surrounded by secrecy and railroading tactics and imply hands. fire truck, your contribution now is as important to you as your annual fire insurance payment. Our fire department, which is manned by volunteers, enjoys an of the fire department Group County. in my second time they take the equipment out they endanger their own lives. The least that can be done is to provide the proper equipment for their use. Within several days a member RECORD SHOP of by -excellent| reputation both in fire fighting and rescue work. Each a Lake the fire department through dances and other benefit parties to defray expenses. We are opposed to bond issues and raising the taxes for this purposes. So you can see that to buy this new truck and properly equip it,—we need your help, —and we need it now. Because of the actual protection you and your home HI 2-0444 First St. 4) there “Rep. is publican of the Deerfield on Rep. Murphy’s telegram has not been complimentary to the new politician, since the majority of those opposing be the toll road happen to Republicans. Evan Howell of the concerning toll road. He questions was Toll the proposed unable to answer concerning the route, how near or how far it would be from communities along the way. Judge Howell said that litigation by the people of the communities would not stop the progress, that work would begin and court cases would come later. (Continued from page 3) of the 1954 yearbook, a copy of the first Shoreline of this year, a copy of the Shoreline of June, 1938, and folder of vocational Bell for mem- advancement in located at Pearson, of the attendance at Wiscon- great increase the camp, he urged that Troop 52 make its reservation commitments for next summer early Camp in January. Ma-ka-ja-wan is main- tained and staffed with the aid of funds obtained from the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest Drive. It is hoped that the proceeds from this year’s drive ficient to build a much dition to the camp. Scouts and will be sufneeded ad- had been made, their parents en- joyed an interesting movie-short entitled “Winter Camping.” Apartment Buildings Are Being Erected comConstruction Viking The pany is erecting a two-apartment building at the corner! of Chestnut street.and Osterman Mehan Perry other four-unit avenue. an- is constructing apartment building on North Waukegan road, opposite Fair Oaks avenue. Plans have been presented to the village building commissioner, John D. Hooper, for a series of “town High School a camp the road commission appeared on Channel 5, TV, Sunday afternoon and was questioned on the City Desk program Blue After all awards Toll Road Discussed On TV Program Sunday Judge the sin. Because representative in year, bership increase. John Vieregg, this fac- is with district I am with you 100 per cent and believe the majority of the people of the county are with you.” Comment the and trained changing money Bairstow Gold Bell for adequate chairman, talked about Camp Maka-ja-wan, the Boy Scout summer tion making wild suggestions and slanderous insinuations. As a Re—— custom built lane Rep. Murphy’s Telegram State Representative-elect W. J. Murphy of Antioch, who represents Deerfield, as part of the 8th, District, sent a telegram to Governor Stratton the day the big Deerfield petition was sent and his telegram stated: “The petitions you are receiving today requesting abandonment of the toll road through Lake County are not a consensus of opinion in Fire Dept. Letter page Duffy for Tuesday ing. can help. from Riverwoods The More people in the community are (Continued 3) The IPOA was officially organized on Sunday in Park Ridge, with G. R. Rossman as chairman; H. T. Halfpenny, vice chairman and executive director; John J. Yowell, legal adviser; Mrs. L. J. Maiorano, publicity. George Bollenbacher of Half Day road is fund chairman and his assistant is Robert Hrodey of Northbrook. This group wired Governor needed in Civil Defense measures and the chairman, Robert Carroll, would like to get a number of volunteers, men and women, to par- feel that you Else But With page 62 in Bannockburn; 75 in Lake Forest; 56 in Libertyville-Mundelein; 200 in northern Lake county and 138 in various other locations, who signed the petition sent to Governor Stratton, asking for abandonment of the toll road. ticipate in our future preparations. Call him at Deerfield 736 if you Where from vey poll on the toll road question taken between Saturday, November 20 to Sunday, November 21, it was shown that 97 per cent of the residents of this area are in favor of abandonment of a toll road for this part of the state. There were 1,352 persons contacted with 600 in Deerfield; 221 in The air raid siren will be sounded on Wednesday December 8, at 7:15 emergency DEERFIELD. Boy Scout Troop 52 Oppose Toll Road ) building trades, 1925-1941. The ceremony will take place the new building on Vine avenue Highland Park. at in houses” sometimes known “duplex homes,” to be built North Waukegan road near Mehan apartment buildings. Going to as on the Spain Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swanson of 1560 Oakwood place are leaving soon for a three-year stay in Spain. _ Thursday, December. 2, 1954 ila DEERFIELD - �LAa Witte Wedding mee I TE en ee Fe Le TOT PyONEie eeTT r.« CONRAD HILTON © HIGHWOOD presents daughter, Page Mrs. 38) (Continued from Grady. other two carnations. Other parties planned are a linen shower and luncheon December 11 at the Morton Grove home of Mrs. Silver; a bar shower and supper party given by Mrs. John Campbell on December 14, and a kitchen shower and supper party December 16 at the Glen Ellyn home of Pvt. Irvine’s aunt, Mrs. Dearborn Hutchinson, ter, Mrs. mothers Skating Stars” 18) were white dinner by the December senior November pital. 17, Irvines Have Margie 23 at Highland Do Your Avoid FRI, thru THURS. Alited Aitchcoak's One Window” with _ Kiddie Show Saturday, Dec, 4, at World” Clifton Webb, Van WALLET Dec — in Warner SET Cigarette Lighter 4.50 up USE ¥4-ct. Y4-ct. 6.95 up OUR set set CREDIT 3 thru Thursday, ONE WEEK — Highlond Park Across from the at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 tt Tel. HI Bank—35 28-Diamond > ae Dec. 9 A eg Set, $158.00. wens — - ‘yor ‘om _}) Other Sets to P $1500.00 Color George Sanders, Virginia — Tie Mayo, LN Dec. 17 for‘one week——"Track Of The Cat’”’ . Dec. 24 for one week—tThe First Vista Vision Motion ; “White Christmas” A Heflin, Dahl SPECIAL Picture, NEW YEAR’S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW FOR “WHITE CHRISTMAS” Dec. 31 for one week—’On the Water Front” IS PLANNED DOLLY MADISON PRESIDEN. : 21 Jewels - $4Q50 ew Expansion 49 +4gr 5 Band | $SEESESSS"! MISS AMERICA’ : _ 17 jewels. . expansion bracelet. Bacall Coming: “ 2-0630 Years) 3 4 CinemaScope Harrison, Harvey PLAN in yel. or wht. gold ...... in yel. or wht. gold ...... 3/4-ct. sat in yel. or wht. gold -..... $275 POLICY __ tis the a SABRINA $3575 SEASON Coming: "BRIGADOON” — “THE CAINE MUTINY” “THE EGYPTIAN” 1.00 up Next Week: “The Egyptian” , June Allyson, Arlene Lauren CUFF uinuacs 2.50 up Saturday (One matinee performance only) Eve. 7:25, 9:45 Sunday: “King Richard” begins at 2:25, 4:45, 7:05, 9:25 Cornel Wilde, Fred MacMurray, with Donald O’Connor, Patricia. Medina also Color Cartoons Man‘s. Birthstone — SCHEDULE — Week days—’’King Richard” begins at 7:25 and 9:45 in Technicolor Ud Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. KING RICHARD and the CRUSADERS Featuring Rex Laurance “Kh Woman’s «Funniest film surprise in 5-years! 3.50 up Based on “The Talisman’’ by Sir Walter Scott terrifying adventure! only BRACELET | SHOTGUN” DEERPATH 605 Grace Kelly, Wendell Corey, | Scott, Joan Weldon North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Sound Thelma Ritter in Technicolor Breathlessly you'll be swept into 39.75 up ® RAAARARAAAAARBDIAAMMVABABAi Friday, Full Week 5-7 Christmas THEATRE in CinemaScope & Stereophonic Dec. “The Boy From Oklahoma” Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Dec. 3 thru 9 TUES. @ Plus Comedy Western @ Will Rogers, Jr., Nancy Olson the Rush THEATRE-—GLENCOE Stewart in Randolph Shopping Now... { week! “Francis & Selected Shorts Double Feature Program Both in Warnercolor RAMAMAAAAAAM Ma Bisa iaiaiaiaiaiat GLENCOE Glencoe MON., “RIDING Room p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. HI 2-0605 @ Boulevard DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 PARK © Dec. 2-4 SILVERWARE SUN., The NEW SPARKLING North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel Starting Friday, Dec. 3 for one 44 Color Cartoon CALL "PHIL" WAbash 2-4400 Park hos- EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Dial HI 2-2400 2:00 FRI., SAT., “Drive A Crooked Road” & Dancing ' Mrs. Patterson Bears & Cardinals Football And Other Theatre and Sporting Events Tickets on sale at ALCYON THEATRE “Rear Jewelers - Opticians Across from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers _ Children 20c Mickey Rooney, Diane Foster Food Dinner Show 8:30 Cinerama — Wonderful Town - Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Madden of 333 Ridge road announce the birth of a daughter, Rosemary, James THU., Lee PLUS—Fine WADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAE CHOICE TICKETS FOR Daughter HIGHLAND THEATRE Adults 50c — and starring The baby is the sister of Edward, | ' 4; Nancyellen, 11, and Joan, 3. Mrs. Laura Reilly of Evanston is the children’s grandmother. Miss Zabel will be wed in a candlelight ceremony in Christ church, Winnetka. The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Schreiner, pastor, will officiate. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Zabel also attended Beloit college in Beloit, Wis., as did her fiance. He is a graduate of New Trier High school in Winnetka and is presently stationed at Fort Sheridan. Maddens Production Frankie Masters and his orchestra Peccarelli. given Abbott I. H. NEMEROFF. Highland Park 2-0630° Supper Show 12:00 at the Skokie Country club in Winnetka, will conclude the festivities. EMILY ng a eS 17 jewels ey Mes expansion bracelet GARRICK PLAYERS LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Present “| FIFTY-THIRD SEASON L 1 “HOTEL G by x UNIVERSE” Philip December Barry 9th & PRIVATE CALL Pe L.F. 3100—Ext. py 25 ROOMS THE yo 6935 be N. Sheridan HOllycourt 2,..1954 Rd. Private by ea atic, 21 jewels $4950 ADORABLE 17 jewels expansion bracelet $5950 PARTIES THE e hay: P ump 5-6800 FREE December. FOR ‘ Recommended | Thursday, YY DOLLY MADISON 10th MAR,4 3, 4——Moliere’s “THE MISER”’ APR. 28, 29—— LATE BROADWAY SHOW Admission $450 ... to be jolly, and deck the halls with holly. You'll find no better headquarters than the Town house or Town Pump for all your holiday hoop-la .. . whether it’s a pre-Christmas party or a.sentimental family Christmas dinner. For New Year’s Eve celebrating (complete with souvenirs, noisemakers, and “the works’’) or New Year’s Day get-to-gether ... the Town Pump and Town House will serve all your needs deliciously and decoratively. Why not call now and let us take on the burden of all your holiday plans? ’Tis the SEASON for you to relax and enjoy it ..'. tis the season for us to serve you especially well. THE 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 Parking Duncan Hines ven = Sed + fi A Merriel The two couples plan to live at the Crowdus home until early in 1955, when the new Mr. and Mrs. Morand will move to Detroit. Sgt. Brewer and his wife plan a trip to Florida and North Carolina in March. Both young men presently are stationed at Fort Sheridan. assisted by her daugh- A rehearsal to be page Payment Plan I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Arvoss from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers “Iver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen — Page 45 & by her from oe (Continued Ss his se te Miss Zabel Feted MT Ree �‘PHONE YOUR. WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and |REAL WANT AD RATES CS" This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. Review News _ © The Lake Forester | Want Ads will be accepted up to | Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY HI any : of ask these Ad CONVENIENT, Why son Forest 2300 745 1775 Chestnut St. PARK Johns (Improved) "JUST 2 YEARS OLD most attractive modern home large rooms. Gracious living- dining room with birch. paneled wall, streamlined birch kitchen, 2 edrooms and stunning bath with anitory, bsmt., playroom and powroom; gas heat; att. gar. _GOODFRIEND- KAHN, _ Glencoe Theater Bldg. Glencoe 236 ice brick, French Provincial on 100x foot lot. 1st floor, spacious living dining rooms, modern kitchen, den, screen porch; 2nd floor, 8 fine bedns, 2 baths, 10 roomy closets; unhed room over 2 car garage; full floor basement divided into rumfurnace, and laundry rooms; filair conditioner. $50,000. KING’S COURT 6 Spanish 24 Court CORP. Wilmette 4876 Hour . . . on-the-spot MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND . QUOTATION have unlimited funds to lend on ble terms for long-term ConvenF.H.A. or G.I. loans. profit by dealing with us. You'll Call George Smith FRanklin 2-2400 HEITMAN Mortgage Company 180 W. Washington St., Chicago ¥ Since 1913 your daughter children often missed Large living room, attractive dining WILL WITH Owner on muddy days. For further details built wood REAL RENT OPTION TO BUY AT $24,900 brick ranch: 2 lge. bdrms. and den with closet, ceramic tile bath, liv.-din. rm. comb., burning frpl., bsmt., ft. lot. Will att. gar., 90x150 $200 buy) per month (with option until May 31, 1955. R. S. HAMBLY, lease for ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) 3 BEDRM. RANCH ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL type, 4 yrs. old. Living rm. w/fpl., separate dining rm., ceramic tile bath, kitchen with brkfst. space, porch and patio; full basement; aluminum storms and screens comb. Under $25,000. Call Mrs. Reynolds. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 to CALIFORNIA Realtor REDWOOD Moderne, built by architect as 723 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1484 own home. Finest design and construction. Living room-dining area, excepHIGHWOOD tionally attractive; two large bedBEST HOME FOR A SMALL FAMILY, radiant gas heat; wooded 8 years old; brick, 4 rooms. Dinette, /rooms; living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, ravine acres. bath, full basement, gas heat. Price Owner moved out of area. $18,500; terms. Priced right. GUY VITI, 226 REALTOR Green Bay BAIRD Road Highwood HI AND WARNER, Winnetka 2-3933 or in REALTY Central the at- modern television room, cab- $21,500 oe O 695 Roger Williams Avenue HI 2-32.46 HI 2-5562 STUNNING! SOPHISTICATED! INC. 6-2700 fast HI 2-6600 Mrs. bath AMbassador HI FOREST AREA 701 Waukegan tub ADLER HI 2-1834 Deerfield 984-985 PARK fireplace, separate dining room, beamed ceiling, birch kitchen, G.E. dishwasher, basement. Imm. poss, $38,500 Other homes to choose from. North on Green Bay Rd. to Bob-O-Link west to subdiv. EDgewater 3 Bedroom 1% Down 1580 4 room 8 cottage apartment NEW Berkeley 2-5540 HI UNITED BENJ. by modern. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4 1471 GLENCOE AVENUE Unusually well venient central has a very large ern kit., 3 good 2 baths; oil FA maintained in conH. Pk. This home LR, nice DR, modsized bedrms. and heat; 463 new carpeting R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. INC. HI 2-1212 SUNSET subdivision at 1015 Princeton, New 8 bedroom ranch; 2 car attached garage. Open Saturday "and Sunday for REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) GLENVIEW DON’T WORRY ABOUT MONEY Owner will help finance this 3 BR home with real plaster walls, located on quiet street. The large fenced yard for the kiddies gives mother carefree time. The price includes carpeting, storms screens, stove and refrigerator. Call MRS. HOYER. and $16,500, : DEERFIELD IT’S MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER the snowflakes hover around the evergreen planting and so inviting to walk in and see the blazing fire in the large stone fireplace, look on the shelves and see jars of delicacies made from fruits, yes this 8 BR ranch of stone 2 A offers real Fi ok Call MRS. HOY almost new and clap. with Be sure to see. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 DEERFIELD: Ready for Christmas, deluxe 6-room ranch, on approximately % acre lot, near schools, churches, telephone Highland transportation. Now ready for choice of interior decorating, formica, etc., at 1466 Greenwood Avenue. Shorewood Construction Park Co., 2-2550. SMALL PRINCETON PIERSEN REALTY Central Park ESTATE On 2 acres of beautiful wooded aecperes this California type ranch home designed for informal living by a well known architect is over 100 feet. long; the studio living rm. is 18x25 the kitch. din. area with a 6 ft. firepl., has a smaller firepl., built in oven and range; 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 baths, small den, huge screened porch, 2 car gar., 2 stall barn. More aecreage available. A Be opportunity. $40,500. CO. Highland Jan. RAVINIA Close 2-1110 BUNGALOW $10,000 will be finished 2808 1121 Rd. 10% DEVELOPERS Ave. $9,000. 2-5240. Here is a wonderful buy less than a year old; brick and stone ranch. 3 twin sized bdrms., beautiful pink and grey ceramic tile bath with shower, spacious liv.-din. rm. combination, up to the minute kitchen with dishwasher; bkfst. and utility rm.; gas heat; oversized att. garage; nicely landscaped corner lot. Owner moving out of city. REDUCED TO $25,700. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. 684 lot, completely THREE This brick home BEDROOMS on 4 beautiful corner lot has a lge, liv. rm. with stone firepl., won- picture window in living 2 bedrooms cabinet kitchen 55 foot lot located 2 blocks from Shore CO. $16,500 Two story home in excellent a close to transportation; liv. rm. and din. rm., 30x12; 2 bedrms., tile bath, pine kitch. with eating space, full bsmt. with oil ht., 2 car gar., lge. lot. Immediate occupancy; owner may consider selling on contract. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 HI good room frame, older home in north end Highlend Park; large lot, garage, oil fired hot water heat. Very reasonable. Call agent, Hi 2-0474. homegrown TRANSFERRED A charming 8 bdrm. home on landsce. acre in finest suburban neighborhood; pine pan. liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell with . Thermopane window, kit. with eating space, 1% baths; full bsmt. with play rm. 2 car gar. Reduced for quick sale, $24, 700. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. or on brick, 8 bedroom frame, oil heat; 4 years old. $17,000. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. NEW OFFERING ON ST. JOHNS AVE. 3 bedroom frame; oil heat, 50 foot lot, In good location. when GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty” $19,290 Payment CREATIVE Arbor 4-9124 Bi-Level Homes with and 2 Baths FROM OWNER Rolling- NORTHLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. 1549 CONSULT L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. R EALT ORS E. WOODS BEAUTIFUL ROLLINGWOOD RD. 3 bedroom Roman brick ranch; panel library, 2 full ceramic baths, large studio living room, stone Rd. 1 blk. wood Rd. PARK WINNETKA 844 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—-A Good (Improved) inspection or telephone ONtario 2-4808, A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adequately equipped, is here to serve efficiently and conscientiously your NORTH SHORE real ‘estate needs. We are members of the “Realtors Cooperative Listing System,” created to benefit SELLERS and BUYERS. A brochure about the “system” and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. & MAXON SALE Park) HIGHWOOD 6 room frame; garage, hot water oil heat, large lot. Excellent condition. $16,000. REALTY CO. Rd. ESTATE FOR (Highland H. and 2-3386. CARR Buchbinder. Model, DELUXE 38 bedroom brick ranch with den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $27,500 on your lot. Model on Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. Al Richman, Builder, HI 2-2047. BY owner—Woodridge area, 5 year old, 8 bedroom brick ranch; full basement, attached garage. Upper 20’s. Telephone HI 2-31938, 299 Barberry Road. with 468 Central PARK Like new, sparkling white with yellow shuttered windows and the home itself a dream. A Ranch in a restful setting on beautifully landscaped % acre dotted with shade and fruit trees. One of the fireplaces is flanked by open book shelves. Floors are hand rubbbed hardwood. The dining room suggests hospitality and there is a most delightful kitchen with breakfast area; 3 exquisitely appointed bedrooms, each with bath. Large deep closets and ample storage a. = att. gar.; full basement. In the 50s! S 6-2900 Vitrolite and shower; 2 car tandem garage. Beautiful property, $56,750. Call ENGLISH COUNTRY HOME on 2 acres in an established neighborhood assured of permanent high character. At the end of the charming beamed ceiling living room, French doors open into a sun or TV room. The inviting dining room is paneled. Stairs ascend from the reception hall to 4 lovely bedrooms, 3 of which have an adjoining dressing room and connecting tile bath. Ample closets and adequate servants’ quarters. Especially light basement with gameroom; 2 attached garages. Priced in the 50s! Winnetka rm., HIGHLAND CO. ESTATE SHERWOOD REAL It! thruout. Low taxes and heating cost. Attractively priced. ....$25,000 Open 1-5, 1745 Spruce Ave. Only $16,900, small down payment, will buy this charming two bedroom; large living-dining room combination, cabinet kitchen, full basement, garage. Spacious grounds. Telephone Mrs. Bandemer, GLENCOE HIGHLAND Deluxe ranch type home, 2 years old, architect built; large Thermopane windows, wood panelling, beam ceiling, stone firepl., large screened porch, liv. rm., din. rm., 3 bedrms., generous kitch, break- BOB-O-LINK BANNOCKBURN REAL VALUE ARIANO call— Authentic French home, exquisitely appointed; crystal chandeliers, hand detailed mill work, spacious entrance hall with graceful winding stairway, 4 twin size master bedrooms with servants’ quarters off the kitchen; rent from a 2 room gar apt. helps pay taxes! On 175 wooded lot, a block from the lake and but 4 to transp., Joseph Sears grade and New Trier High schools. SEARS AMAZING 784 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at L.’ RINGER 457 (Improved) a place inet kitchen, separate breakfast room, powder room—and even a heated recreation room and bath over the garage, with an outside stairs, where the gang can gather HIGHLAND e@ appreciate that most folks want t a in a hurry when denining amounts which can be bord for purchasing, repairing or builda home. We home. KENILWORTH—JUST LISTED INC. 120 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK '6 your opportunity, mosphere living. room, SALE Park) give same nity to give Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland not the hospitable to bring the gang for cokes? You can now buy, at.a BARGAIN, a most beautiful house, with every conceivable opportu- DEERFIELD HIGHLAND LIVING! Do you remember your high school days? What fun it was to bring the boys and girls home from school! They always went to the most Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2-5437. GRACIOUS numbers for a Want Taker. REAL ARIANO TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and (Improved) Park) BRAESIDE, by owner; lovely compact, English Tudor home. Beautiful setting, almost half acre, exquisite Indsc.; easily maintained; pvt. rd., fruit orchard, picnic hse. 83 car gar., life time tile roof, copper gutters, steel and concrete constr. Liv. rm. has parquet floor, natural wood burn. frpl.; din. rm.; powder rm.; complete mod. kitch., built-in brkfst. area. 2nd fl.: Ilge. storage closets, lge. master bdrm. with walk-in closets, 2nd bdrm., bath. Bsmt., rec. rm., Indry. rm., work shop; gas ht.; tile sills throughout; incl. wall to wall carpet all rms., drapes, 12 cu. ft. refrig, Remarkable value, $37,500. Edens to Lake-Cook Rd. one mi. east, 3/1 Valley Road. Telephone _ © Highland Park News Call SALE TWO bedrooms and den; owner built new ranch home on large landscaped lot in West Highland Park. Entrance hall, large living room, dining room, stone fireplace, tiled bath, roomy cabinet kitchen, baseboard heat, oak floors, large closets, full basement, oversized attached garage. Reasonably priced in middle 20’s; will sell on contract. Open Saturday afternoon, Sunday by appointment. Telephone HI 2-0158. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) ® Highwood FOR (Highland $1.50 ® Deerfield ESTATE Charge rm. North Ist BUILDERS Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or J. V. Corso, HI 22401, evenings GRACIOUS 4 bedroom home on half acre; finest site in Woodridge. In the 40’s. By owner, telephone HI 2-5643. to lake on 1/3 acre of beautiful ravine property, this exceptionally well-built home combines comfort, dignity and seclusion. The rooms are all of good size, and consist of living rm. with fireplace, den, large family room overlooking garden, dining rm., butlery, kitch., powd. rm. on 1st floor. The second floor has 4 family bedrooms and 3 tile baths, with exceptional storage space; 2 serv. rms. and bath in addition. The house is custom - built throughout and is being offered at less than half its reproduction cost. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Avenue $65,000 INC. HI 2-4580 derful kitch. with picture window ‘dining area, bedrm. and bath; 2 bedrms. and bath upstairs; full bsmit. A buy at $22,900. LOW DOWN PAYMENT This brick home on a beautiful corner lot over an acre of wooded land. The living éining combination is pine panelled; attractive ra PS Loan: Owner will sell on contract, BENJ. PIERSEN 730 Waukegan 2nd FLOOR REALTY CO. Deerfield 1573 OvFICE—FROST BLDG. DEERFIELD VICINITY 2 OUTSTANDING VALUES 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, cabinet kitehen ; beautiful 100x 380 foot property. Washer-dryer included at sacrifice price, $21,500. REDUCED, charming frame ranch; 2 bedrooms, bath, large combination living-dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, 2 car garage. Only $15,750. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield ‘Thursday, Siow 984-985 2, 1954 �REAL ; ast. ESTATE FOR SALE re DON’T ‘ ANSWER. tenpireved , THI S RRAL. ESTATE TE FOR NEW brick ranch; epocied APARTMENTS T) ¢ ) ENTS .8 bedrooms, tile] DESIRABLE bath, full basement and garage, builtdist., close in range, thermostat. each room. Immediate possession. Lake Bluff 969. long lease per month. If you want new little house. This is large, rambling and ome 1 bedroom on first and 3 bedrms. up 1% baths. On big po gp lot. $17,500. Call Blair Lloyd for ils DON’T OVERLOOK THIS DEERFIELD Deerfield TO nial Only Longfellow —— every window. There are 2 bedrooms, a full dining room area, glazed and screened breezeway, basement, large 2-car attached garage, fenced dog run and, of course, many deluxe features including dishwasher and disposal. The property is just under an acre beautiful of rolling terrain REAL WESTON E. DAVIE & 42 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka EAST LAKE CO. 6-4500 living room with 762 GRIFFITH, Lake Forest 485 LAKE CO. MORTGAGE REALTY 606 North APARTMENT FOUR REAL BY 816 LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Road Lake Forest 616. 683 rooms; property. Located in- near $41,000. (Improved) OWNER—Winnetka, well kept 7 room grey shingled colonial house; attractive deep lot on quiet street. Living room, slate floor solarium, dining room with built in corner cabinets, powder room and modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 baths; finished DRY BASEMENT with recreation room; single detached garage. Low heat and taxes. Park half block away. For appointment telephone UNiversity 46050, ext. 230, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5; other times Winnetka 6-1752. OFFICES, STORES TO RENT & STUDIOS STORAGE 584 PIERSEN Central Highland APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland 4 REALTY CO. Park or res., TO RENT (Unfurnished) VERY small 3 room apartment in Deerfield, utilities furnished, per $'75 month. Telephone HI 2-3544. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEW 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, includes stove, refrigerator. $125 per month. No pets. Possession December 15. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887. IN Lake Forest—apartment, NOT furnished. Three rooms and bath; heat, hot and cold water, gas stove, refrigerator are included. Preference given middle aged employed persons. Year lease. No pets. References required. Available December. Rental $80.00 monthly. Write Box B-20 c/o The Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE, 4 rooms and bath; heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Screened porch and garage. $135. Mr. Ludlow, agent, telephone Glencoe 2113. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) 3 ROOM furnished apartment; private bath, kitchen and living room. Telephone HI 2-2618. TWO room furnished apartment, near couple preferred. woe Box X-45 c/o Highland Park ews. KITCHENETTE apartment in home near lake in exchange for baby sitting and some housework; ideal for couple, man employed elsewhere. Call HI 20296. ONE 8-room and bath apartment, partly furnished. Call Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141, or Libertyville 2-9879. APARTMENT and room available now. Highland Hotel, scat Central Ave., telephone HI 2-3025 HOUSES TO RENT (Highland For 7 bath house; (Unfurnished) Park) months—4 bedrooms, panelled den. 214 Walking distance to trains, school and ONORB ei Nain $200 per month PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Ave. HI R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. 2-4580 HI INC. 2-1212 NEW 2 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination; gas stove, refrigerator, washing machine furnished; oil heat. 2 blocks to business and 8 blocks to Ravinia stations. $150 per month. R.. S. Hambly Realtor, telephone HI 21484. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) TWO-BEDROOM house for rent at 1034 Osterman Ave., Deerfield; unfurnished. Available January 1. Telephone Deerfield 494 after 7 p.m. or Sunday. HOUSES EARHART & LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan HOUSES Road HI 2-0880 TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) WILL rent my beautiful completely furnished home December 5th to April 5th; no small children. Telephone R. Grossberg, Northbrook 13840. Telephone HI ROOMS TO RENT NICE warm sleeping room for employed person, 1 block from j/business district; lots of hot water. Telephone HI 2-0868. SLEEPING room, close tto town; preferred. Kitchen privileges. phone after 6 p.m., HI 2-72338. NEWLY decorated pleasant corner with private bath, near room transporta- room, large closet; near trans- portation. Telephone HI 2-3527. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine oe a memroge and hospital. Telephone HI BOARD & ROOM ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman for help with dinner and some work on week ends; own room and bath. References required. Telephone HI 2-3521. PRIVATE room, bath and board to employed person in exchange for sitting and light duties; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-2561. GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. LARGE machine shed to rent; good for storage. Telephone Lake Forest 8616. * GARAGE WANTED GARAGE, 500 to 3,000 square feet, to buy or rent. Keno Construction Co., telephone HI 2-7150. HELP - FEMALE Plenty of jobs in Chicago, Highland Park and vicinity, and casual labor. ABBEY eet SERVIC Howard St. Sata 8-4320 on be the thoroughly newest experienced equipment. dual hired will enjoy paid hospitalization among benefits. good Indivi- salary; program Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 graduates, coe a major company in Gle and Highland desirable, but starting raises; 40 through Friday). Call Park. not with hour Mrs. Typ required. salary freq week Moran Goot (Monday on HI 2-9! TYPIST with general Interesting office work; experie light, Pile office. THE "e BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Road Skokie and Dundee Ra Northbrook (near MAIL ~ er GIRL Young girl, with or without perience, to help in our mail ro CO) Good salary and working tions. KLEINSCHMIDT. LABORATORIES Waukegan Deerfield and County Line Roac 1000 Deerfield, | VILLAGE OF WINNETKA Has a responsible office positio1 available requiring experience — pilit public reception; typing and an aptitude for figures. Start ing salary dependent upon qualifications and experience. Villa employment offers 40 hour we paid holidays, sick leave plan, cation with pay, promotional portunities and a retirement disability plan. Apply in perves to4 > personnel Winnetka 6-2500. STOP! . ILLINOIS BELL points the way to Good starting salary Frequent increases Paid vacations eo Chance for advancement The days will pass quickly as TELEPHONE OPERATOR. work is fascinating, Enea steady. EX-OPERATORS—Credit for past experience. giv ane HIGHLAND PARK—Call ployment assistant, Miss Be on Highland Park 2-8220 or her at 1866 Second St., Highl Pk. DEERFIELD—Call County Line ve) Good i? positions are open in> the |Q school under. graduates, 30 years old Pleasant office work. ing desirable but not required. Good starting 5 day work Friday) salary, frequen week (Monda: plus 7 paid oe days. Roads Deerfield, chief tor, Mrs. D. Boone, on Deerf 9901 or see her at 803 Wa Road, Deerfield. through Ill. WANTED, night switchboard operator, (12 to 8 a.m.; also relief night switchboard operator, receptionist 4 p.m. to 12, admitting clerk 4 p.m. to 12. Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-8000. SALESWOMAN needed; will be trained to operate show room. Some experience in photographic sales necessary. Salary plus commission, paid vacations and holidays. Telephone HI 28550, Powells Camera Mart, Inc. EXPERIENCED seamstress to work at John Zengeler’s Cleaners; telephone 2-2801. school years old or under for work in| : raises, KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES HI high TELEPHONE COMPANY. BUSI NESS OFFICES AT GLENCC AND HIGHLAND PARK for hij IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Must able pe WANTED—FEMALE MALE 3817 for - OPPORTUNITIES lady Tele- tion; suitable for one. Telephone HI 20618. SLEEPING room for 2 adults; kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-3761. ROOM, suitable for 1 or 2. Telephone HI 2-0348 after 6 p.m. weekdays or all day Saturday and Sunday. SINGLE room, nice condition; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-6682. PLEASANT newly-decorated room with bath, close to transportation; employed man preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3378. NICE large bedroom, first floor; lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1839. NEWLY decorated large sleeping room in desirable residential location, near town and transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-2711. ROOM suitable for one or two, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-8922. 2 BEDROOMS, near transportation; hot water. Telephone HI 2-424. NICE front bedroom for employed person, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267 after 4 p.m. ROOM and bath for rent, centrally located, for employed gentleman. Telephone HI 2-0921. PLEASANT room with private bath and garage to rent; good location. Telephone HI 2-8646 after 5 p.m. SINGLE HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ fices of WANTED by young couple: furnished apartment or house for two months. Call VErnon 5-1613. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 4 BEDRM., 2% BATH house— choice Ravinia location; partly furnished. To July Ist. $200 per month. Call Mrs. Rubin. references. WANTED, 4 room apartment with 2 bedrooms, in Highland Park close to transportation. Telephone HI (2-7059. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) GUEST house on private estate; can be furnished. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, screened porch, utility room. Rent free in return for one day housework and one day yard work. Prefer couple, due to swimming pool hazard to children. Telephone agent, Mr. Hoffman, Lake Forest 485. (Unturnished) ment; good 2-3382. INC. Very fine home in ideal location. Beautiful grounds, spacious rooms; 3 bedrms., 2 baths, large heated slp. porch. Excellent condition. Available for 1 or 2 year lease at $300 per month. Park) ROOM apartment, heat and water included; near transportation. Children welcome. Telephone HI] 2-4748. 2 ROOM apartment for employed couple. Apply at Witty’s Ice Cream Co., 615 Roger Williams, Highland Park. UNFURNISHED one room kitchenette apartment. 442 Central Ave. Rent $85 month. Telephone HI 2-13142. 2-0093, (Deerfield) HOUSES 1500 square feet of dead storage now available; located in Highland Park. Can be rented on. yearly basis. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. BENJ. APARTMENTS 463 SALE good and _ schools. .2-6387. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) HI for one car. call Anchor TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment in Highwood over Tavern, $75 per month. For further information call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0098, or residence, HI 2-0073. H. AND Milwaukee 2-2015 or 2-1693 spacious vestment INC. On quiet wooded and landscaped acres set far back from a country road yet within the city limits is this attractive one story residence. There is a large reception hall, living room, study, dining room, dinette, modern kitchen and 4 master bedrooms and 4 baths; full basement and.a 4 car garage. And also a. two story cottage, with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen. Now being offered at $75,000. Sundays and evenings call Mrs. Wilson, Lake Forest 1670, or units, & BUILDINGS FOR transportation Telephone HI anxious Bluff brick ranch. and garage. Living room, fireplace, combination kitchen utility. Price $19,650. AGENTS Lake Deerfield Rd. NEW two bedroom Attached breezeway to sell. EXCLUSIVE Waukegan Real Estate, HI 2-0037. transportation; TWO brick and frame Georgians. Living room, dining room, kitchen down; two bedrooms, bath up. Price $16,000 and under. large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes only JOHN (Improved) GLENCOE Can’t be beat, for convenience! Lovely living room with fireplace, full dining room, modern kitchen, 2 twin sized bedrooms, full basement; new gas burner, black top drive, garage. a $18,500. Agent, telephone Glencoe 2113. fireplace, leaving town, SALE EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Libertyville dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den or bedroom, powder room; second floor: 2 unusually $272. Owner FOR Handsome home of finest construction. The rooms are spacious, yet the house is compact. There are 4 family bedrms., 2 baths plus maid’s rm, and bath. Priced to sell. Call Mrs. Hinshaw, WI 6-8467. - Well maintained six room residence built by owner in 1947. First floor: ESTATE WINNETKA IN VERY BEST LOCATION BLUFF BRICK COLONIAL AT MODEST COST $57,500 (Miscellaneous) ao trees. TO FOR sale by owner. 8 acres with 2 homes; one six room, one five room. New 8 car garage. Short distance to transportation and shopping center. Price $30,000. Seen by appointment. Lake Forest 1171. ESTATE FOR SALE (Impro (LAKE FOREST) | ee NEWLY-LISTED DELUXE RANCH HOUSE IN ESTATE SECTION from FOREST REDUCED 1242 Beautifully constructed of red brick, the 4-year old house has very large rooms with magnificent 1-3074 If you are seeking the utmost in quality and true value, we want to talk to a sincere buyer. Can finance with small down payment. Inspect today. Telephone hele Lake Forest 2158 or your broer. REAL views appointment, LAKE CO. Deerfield lot. con- 207 Maple Court, 1 block east of colege gym, South campus, on Sheridan Road. Attractive 8 room; 2% baths, 8 car garage, landscaped 1 acre lot. UP CONST. by LOngbeach ramic tile bath, birch cab. kit., clear oak floors, 1 bdrm. paneled, other extras. LONGFELLOW on picturesque corner the best was used in the Owner Built on your lot. Deluxe 3 bdrm. home; L shaped liv.-din. area, ce- 521 Bay excellent closet space; 2 car attached garage; baseboard gas heat, fully insulated. LOW TAXES. MOVE AND of Green struction of this fine family home. Lovely oak floors and woodwork throughout. Large kitchen, living room, separate dining room, powder room, and den with scrn. enclosed porch and built-in eye-level bar-B-Q; second floor has 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 1873 5 year old grey frame ranch house in beautiful section of Deerfield, Woodland Park. Living-dining comb. with built-in bookcases and cabinets, attractive TV room, 3 bdrms., tile bath, bright new cabinet kitchen, full basemt., attached garage; beautifully landscaped lot, 75x170. School bus at corner; dead end street. Wonderful for children. Price includes: complete carpeting, draperies, and dishwasher. $19,500. Telephone owner for appointment, Deerfield 1745. $15,350 furnished; garage For further info. AVE. Beautiful spacious new brick Colo- OPPORTUNITY ANXIOUS FOREST WAVELAND 1 Block West If you have been waiting for a good buy, this is it! Beautiful 4 yr. young, all Lannon Stone ranch built by Tackett on lot 193x102 in fine nbrhd. Att. 2 e. garage with much storage space, large scrnd. porch, inviting spacious liv. rm., wood fireplace, conven. center entrance hall, large sep. din. rm. with functional builtins, modern kitchen, bkfst. nk., 3 twin bedrms., 1144 baths, ample closet ‘and storage space; GAS HEAT. Near schools, all transp., shopping. Carpeting, drapes, other extras incl. if desired. Priced reasonably. Owner going to Florida soon, so please fool delay. CALL MRS. DAVIS, WI 6- OWNER S. OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat. & Sun. PRICED TO SELL EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS . LAKE 861 Beautiful owner-built 2 year old brick ranch, Liv. rm., din. “L,’” firepl., 2 twin bedrms., perfect kitch., full bsmt., gar. Low 20's8s. For other "excellent features phone Mr. Halverson. 672 Waukegan TO ENT U: ished HOUSES & ‘APARTMENTS antes: TO Ri Parkouaturn ’ (Furnished or Unfurnished) 8 room apt. in good|EMPLOYED woman wants small house or apartment with fireplace and baseto schl. and trans.; ment or workroom; reasonable rent. Telephone HI 2-3024 before 5 p.m. if desired, rent $225 Heat and hot water YOUNG couple want 8 or 4 room apart- sau Stop in the Business Office, 18 Second Street, Highland Park, call Mr. Sanger, HI 2-9995 for a interview. WANTED, full time clerk-typist; hot 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Telephone 4 tian, HI 2-8000. WOMAN to inspect and bag cisthes cleaning plant; will train. Pe good working conditions; $45 to s 10 minutes or less from Highwood train or auto. See Lee, American oe 564 Green Bay Rd., Wine a. WAITRESS wanted, good wages, — Hubbard Woods Cafe, 897% Lin Avenue, Hubbard Woods, phone WInnetka 6-9815. ah �Box HELP Number ‘Ads 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. our name, address and phone mber will be placed at once in HELP essential, experience desirable. Per- manent position; pleasant surroundzs; 5 day week; salary commensurate with qualifications; good future for right person; replies held in strict confidence. Address Box X-25 c/o Highland Park News. AGES 21 TO 40 l and service clerk; some sewing owledge helpful. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Central Highland Park 4 ER girl for local be Waukegan Deerfield phone Ave., Highwood; The Village work; good salary, pleasant sur- EAUTY operater wanted, experience preferred, full or part time. Swirl Shop, 764 Waukegan Road, telephone Deerfield 1710. STENOGRAPHER or EXPERIENCED TYPIST rary until February Ist. Apply n Road or call HI 2-6350. GIRL _ for varied and interesting 1883 office work which includes processing of ‘0 and invoices using easy to operate photo copy machine and addressograph. Detail work concerns simple figuring. WORK. — AT TANGLEY ene -,» HELP Full Inquire At Ave., Highwood DISPLAY _ ADVERTISING SALESMAN ‘paper. North weekly news- territory, ission. letter, salary Must have giving full and car. Addetails to Box W-90 c/o Highland Park News. TO LEARN _ OFFSET PRINTING oe: over 25. Good starting salary ‘ing training period for those who time and permanent qualify for full ; ployment. ( SHIFT 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. NE CHANCE OFFSET TO PRINTING BECOME AN PRESSMAN THE BROOKSHORE CO. (near oe 952 Sunset Ridge Rd. Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook ROUTE SALESMAN f 21-35, married, high school graduate good work history. Must be physically A-1. To those who qualify, we ofé job security advancement opportunities, good pay and family benefits. OMAR ; HELP Highway BAKERIES 21 Libertyville & top to Personnel Di- or phone WI pay, Telephone ALL near Lake JOBS work, white, transporta- Forest 100% 525 2398. FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 co Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR, OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore COOKING and light housework; other help kept, near transportation. Recent references required. Telephone HI 2- FREE TO YOU COUPLES MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS 2 adults, Lake Forest $400 2 adults, 2. children 2 adults, Chicago 2 adults, Winnetka First Class References Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore PART time help wanted in new house, 12 to 4 p.m. for 5 days; local woman preferred. Telephone HI 2-8868. 638 2-1772 EXPERIENCED women to serve Christmas dinner. Telephone HI 22018. GENERAL housework; stay, own room, near transportation. Children in family. Call collect, HI 2-5830. COUPLE, white, experienced; excellent servant’s quarters, good salary. Recent references. Write Box X-20 c/o Highland Park News. COOK, white; adult family with other help, stay or go, good wages. Experienced, recent references. X-15 ¢/o Highland Park Apply News. Box COUPLE, WHITE, NO CHILDREN, to do light work in return for modern kitchenette apartment in house near lake. She, to help with cleaning and do occasional baby sitting; he do some weekend yard and housework, otherwise continue his regular job. Telephone HI 2-02/12, OFFER room and board to employed woman or student in exchange for sitting and household duties; new home, pleasant family and surroundings. Telephone HI 2-8452. EXPERIENCED woman to do Telephone HI CLEANING woman, white, one day a week; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1863. TEMPORARY cook, white, for a month or possibly longer; recent references. Other help; one in family Telephone Lake Forest 806. MAID, general housework and cooking; own room with TV, near transportation and shopping. No small children. Recent references required. Telephone 2-0420. GENERAL housework and cooking, some help with two young boys; no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Experienced, references. Telephone Deerfield ‘SITUATIONS SITUATIONS 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. CHRISTMAS CARDS hand addressed; typing and mimeographing at home. Telephone HI 2-6757. ATTENTION LADIES Have your beauty work done in the comfort of your home by a registered beautician. Call fer appointment, HI 2-4743. ONLY Photographic Christmas cards are personal; 20 varieties sitarting at 12c each, made from your favorite color or black and white picture. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc., 589 Central Ave., telephone HI 2-8550. EXPERT alterations done in my home. Please call HI '2-1612. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED colored man who knows how to do his work would like service station work or washing and waxing cars;° experience ‘in both. Call MAjestic 38-5366. ONLY photographic Christmas cards are personal; 20 varieties starting at 12¢ each, made from your favorite color or black and white picture. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc., 589 Central Ave., telephone HI 2-85'50. TWO experienced men desire ‘work; storms, screens, windows’ washed, basements cleaned, yard work, ete. Excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. YOUNG man desires any kind of employment. Telephone HI 2-3382. GENERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE Heavy cleaning, wall and window washing, waxing, basements cleaned and painted, broken windows replaced. Telephone HI 2-0466 after 6 p.m. MAN has few days open for housework; good references. Telephone HI 2-4482. EXPERIENCED painter and decorator wants. work. Telephone MAjestic 35687. EXPERIENCED painter will do painting, wall papering and wall washing; references. For free estimates call HI 2-8241. WILL balance your books, make financial statemenits, file tax returns. Telephone Deerfield 1431. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, | GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 625 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 THE All CURTAIN 1825 GREEN BAY work done by curtains, blankets, DEPOT RD., REAR hand; linens, drapes, etc. EXPERIENCED woman will do personal laundry or ironing in own home; must deliver and pick up. Telephone HI 24213 or HI 2-6292. BROWNSKIN HI 2-8615 LADY desires one day week; Highland Park reference. Experienced; cleaning. Telephone HI 2-73888. EXPERIENCED laundress wants washing and ironing to do in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone MAjestic 3-0797. WOMAN will do washing and ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-2728. BUYING HAS ALREADY STARTED! EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ONtario 2-8879 CARE of children wanted by dependable woman, hour, day or weekend. Telephone MAjestic 3-2203. MATURE reliable woman wishes position as personal maid and traveling companion to elderly person going to Florida after New Year’s. Telephone INdependence 3-5769. ONLY photographic Christmas cards are personal; 20 varieties starting at 12c each, made from your favorite color or black and white picture. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc., 589 Central Ave., telephone HI 2-8550. YOUNG Swiss girl seeks position as nurse for one or two small children. Telephone Lake Forest 3129. WOMAN wishes general housework by the week; references. Telephone ONtario 2-2784. EXPERIENCED woman wants 2 days cleaning or laundry; references. Telephone DExter 6-1980; ask for Irene. BABY WILL do baby p.m. Wanda field SITTING sitting Nelson, evenings after 7 telephone Deer- 324. WANTED, reliable local woman with experience to baby sit during the day in a family of 5 children; a day or 2 a week; references. Telephone HI 2-5 8116. RELIABLE experienced woman will care for your child, over 2 years, in my home by hour or day; convenient location. Write Box X-35 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, woman with own car to care for children days or evenings on ocecasion. West Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. WANTED, baby sitter, $10 a week including all meals. Telephone HI 24686. WOMAN will care for one home days; also baby sit Telephone HI 2-8925. CHRISTMAS LIONEL electric. train child in my in evenings. FOR with SALE 2-82213. GREY kidskin coat, size 12, three quarter length; in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1349. MEN’S ski pants, 36, $7; ski boots, 11, $6. Riding boots, 10%, $8. New tweed coat, size 42. Miscellaneous. Ladies size 12-14 dresses, suits, blouses, coat, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 1479. COCKTAIL and dinner dresses, size 1214; also skirts, coats, suits, blouses, purses, hats; all like new, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4777. SHEARED raccoon coat, size 12, $250; % length, perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-3020. TEEN-AGE girl’s brown gabardine snow suit, fleece lined, size 12, $10; fine for ice skating. Telephone HI 2-1417 mornings only. MAN’S heavy storm coat, size 38, gray gabardine; Timme Tuft lining, almost new, $35. Telephone HI 2-1129. BLACK Persian lamb; like new; will fit size 14-18; $200; or best offer. Telephone HI 2-3791. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns HI HI 2-4500 OR LAKE FOREST 2300 ASK FOR A WANT AD TAKER WALNUT spindle bed, single, box spindle maple $6; mattress, spring, & mattress, double, box spring bed, Lake $10. sofa bed, like new; $12, Forest 1674. ONE year old Brand-divan hide-a-bed, in excellent condition, rose colored. Telephone Lake Forest 948. GREEN 9x12 rug, best offer. 308 Prairie Ave., Highwood. SEVEN cubic foot Kelvinator refrigerator, seven years old; excellent condition, reasonably priced. Telephone Lake Forest 515. UNIVERSAL stove, full size, in good condition, $40. Telephone Deerfield 933 after 6 p.m. MOVING to Spain, must sell 1951 automatic Hotpoint washer, $150, and Hotpoint drier, $125; both together, $250. Telephone Deerfield 1557-R. FRENCH Provincial solid oak twin bed and dresser, new mattress; green down filled love seat; green lamp. Telephone 2-2744. IDEAL Christmas gift for family—protect valuables with sturdily constructed cash-alarm-box. Included $1,000 burglary policy; only $29.95. Free demonstration; no obligation. HI 2-2761. ONE pair dark red love seats, $50. Telephone Deerfield 1185. MOVING, for sale: dining room set, bar stools, leather davenport, small desk, barbeque grill, extension ladder, bedroom set, clothing and mise. items. Telephone evenings, all day Saturday and Sunday, HI 2-3018. 2-7115. ONLY photographic Christmas cards are personal; 20 varieties starting at 12c your favorite color each; made from or black and white picture. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc., 589 Central Ave., telephone HI 2-85'50. REMODEL extras; BEAUTIFUL sheared beaver coat, size 12-14, finest quality; will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-5063. BLACK Persian coat, size 34, muff and hat; good condition, best offer. Telephone HI 2-4684. DARK natural mink, excellent condition; lady’s size 10 to 12. $850. Telephone HI CALL TOYS Erector set, boxing gloves; all in excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3849. CHILD’S scooter, junior tractor perfect ‘condition, Mickey and Minnie Mouse lamps. Telephone HI 2-6838. LIONEL Santa Fe train plus much equipment, large transformer; good condition, best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1423 LIONEL electric train, practically new, including electric switches and other accessories, $50. Telephone HI 2-5190. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 50 per cent off on Chemistry sets, 4 different models. Extra glassware and chemicals available. FREE Transo kit with each set. Telephone Deerfield 73. CLOTHING WSE THE WANT ADS TO SELL YOUR USED TOYS, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ETC. HI’ YOUR KITCHEN ... BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS . . . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ... COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING .. . FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS HI. 2-2236 attractive bargain: range, ELECTRIC has condition, good in range A-B beautiful stainless steel top, full size Telesale. quick oven; only $35 for phone Deerfield 852. lovely 6 piece ‘English Janew LIKE original suite; bedroom twin cobean price $1100 and quick for $400. sale Telephone HI 2-7145. mulberry color, in good condiCOUCH, tion; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3954. MUST sacrifice, for best offers: custom made wing chair, pair of Lawson type reproduction antique chairs, lounge end table. Telephone HI 2-2018. Sarouk rug, 13 ft. 9 in. x GENUINE 19 ft. 3 in., beautiful rose and blue, in perfect condition; just back from cleaners. Come see it and make an offer. Telephone Deerfield 1519. SOFA, tapestry, two-cushion, renovated and recovered last year; fine for TV room, den, etc., $50. Telephone Deerfield BENDIX type, 1519. automatic washer, $25 for quick sale. Deerfield bolt down Telephone 385. GRAY and yellow stripe formica top kitchen set, 4 chairs; cost $169, sacrifice for $70. Telephone HI 2-7177. LARGE 8 cushion formal French blue and tan stripe davenport; good cone dition, $75. 1150 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park, Ill. UPRIGHT piano, good for practice or Church; practically new National pressure cooker, large size. Telephone HI 2-0942 after 6 p.m. DECEMBER SALE CROSSROADS EXCHANGE. Long Grove, Ill, located 10 minutes northwest of Wheeling, intersection of Routes 53 and 88. Everything in the shop reduced 10 per cent. Mrs. Malcolm Shroyer, telephone Libertyville 2-1544. SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Entire contents of home at CHEROKEE ROAD, WILMETTE (Cherokee Rd. runs North from Lake Street at 2300 West.) Inc. Spinet piano; living room; small size Sheraton dining suite; Masters twin bed suite and maple bedroom furn.; bric-a-brac; china; glassware; linens; 1042 Chinese Oriental room size rugs; GE electric stove; Frigidaire; sm GE deep freezer; auto. clothes washer; yard tools. Everything must be sold, all priced reasonably to first buyers for cash. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 10 to 5. Sale by James & Charlotte White. | ‘SMe ~ CHRISTMAS 150 MEN AND DAY WORKERS when you need them for any occasion; permanent help, stay or go. Ask about our 90 day service plan. Tel. TELEPHONE e HoustHOLD.600Ds on d WANTED—DOMESTIC ATT. GENERAL HOUSEWORK - COOK Three girls—baby, 1% and 4; own room, TV, bath. Experienced, references. Other help. Call collect HI 2-4535. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking; stay, private room and bath. Small home near transportation; 2 adults, children ages 11 and 16. References required. Telephone Hi: 2-1177. 2-8237. COOKING and general housework; 3 A daughters, 9, 7, and 4. Other help; ANTED, salesman: life, accident, own room; top salary; 2 blocks from health and hospitalization insurance; transportation. Telephone HI 2-4i380. local office. Experienced or will train; leads furnished. Apply 9 a.m. or tele- LOCAL woman wanted for cleaning, two one HI 2-8103, 304 Green Bay mornings a week; own transportation. 3 d, Highwood, Room 5. Telephone Deerfield 892. ARITONE soloist. First Church of|COOKING and light downstairs work| Christ,- Seientist, Libertyville, Illinois; for pleasant family; references retelephone Libertyville 2-3788. quired. Telephone Lake Forest 1265. — GIRL, white, for light cooking and children’s laundry; apartment in city, Lake Forest in spring. Telephone collect between 4 and 6, EAstgate 71294. general housework and assist with 3 young children, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. Telephone HI 2-6775. RELIABLE white cleaning help; any day except Saturday. Telephone Glencoe 1225 collect. NURSEMAID: woman to assist with 2 children and light household duties; stay; references required; own room, bath. GENERAL housework, cook; white, references. One in family; other day help; new one floor house; near transportation. Telephone Lake Torest 718. 3392. Hall, downstairs NURSEMAID, white; 2 children aged 7 and 12. References required; must drive car. Telephone Lake Forest 1025 collect. HI WANTED—DOMESTIC and references; tion. 2 Established dress Shore person woman to do _ houseFriday, $1.25 per hour; Highland Park or near HI 2-1869. MOTHER’S helper, 2 days; light duties, one child, sit through evenings occasionally. References. Telephone HI 2- 100% —_ For offers: 6023. H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB a HI 2-7000 Or in WAITRESS WANTED—MALE 313 Waukegan Winnetka WANTED, young man to work in customer’s relations department; steady employment. Apply North Shore Gas Company, 644 Central Avenue, High-. land Park. See Mr. Clark or Mr. Brandt. DRIVER wanted; must be 30 years of age or older, must furnish references. Excellent salary. Flower Fashions Inc., 1821 St. Johns Ave., telephone HI 281440. BANK teller, good salary; excellent opportunity for advancement. Experience not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. See ‘Mr. Schinler. OAKS CAB DRIVERS Time - Part Time Ces DRIVER Cooks Nurse es ore typist, 3742 hour week; ; benefits. Please telephone ‘sonnel director, United Educators, Lake Bluff 3700. Sn Apply BEAUTIFUL ~ of. rector, Village 6-2500. 85 hour- 5 day week, 2 weeks annual paid vacaton, salary commensurate with ability und experience. Telephone HI 2-5482 or e ly in person, J. T. and Co., 2 Park Ave., Highland Park. E FOREST girl to work in nursery school, 1 to 5 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest 1969 after 5 p.m, Tele- $278 to Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Sick Leave Retirement Plan telephone roundings. Also woman from lil a.m. to 2 p.m. in same department, Mon— through Fridays. Telephone Deer- wanted. 1242. LABORER-TRUCK HI _ time carpenter Deerfield cleaning 2-3710. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN r doctor’s office in Glencoe; state exence and training. Write Box X-30 c/o ‘Highland Park News. WOMAN for fountain work, steady full and County Line Roads 1000 Deerfield, Ill. EXPERIENCED store; experienced preferred, but not necessary. Pleasant working conditions. Ermine Cleaners, Inc., 445 Waukegan on _ small KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES CO. 2-3811 dry experienced electrical mechanical devices. Familiarity with government specifications desirable but not necessary. Excellent salary and working conditions. : WANTED—FEMALE XCELLENT opportunity for young woman in Highland Park business office; bookkeeping and typing training COU ELECTRICAL Must WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED cleaning every must live in by. Telephone DRAFTSMAN 2ply by phone as well as by letter AI WANTED—MALE HELP �HOUSEHOLD Rudolph, Had) Paid GOODS a very clever a visit to Red And saved bought. the a idea SALE HOUSEHOLD Reindeer, thought; Shutters on You’re hardly deer, But FOR the Red-nosed everything Red-nosed Rudolph he Rein- had Will help you fill every stocking From the THE baby up RED 480 dad! Place Park CHRISTMAS FOR SALE $1200 SATINWOOD French bedroom suite, $350; pair of Simmons sofa beds with custom bolsters; chaise longue. Telephone HI 2-738'7. CHILD’S playpen, in Telephone HI 2-8925. good <¢ondition. FOR sale, maple youth bed and mattress; airplane and ship motifs on head and foot boards. Telephone HI 21544, SHUTTERS Elm Highland to GOODS MUST SACRIFICE, EXCEPTIONALLY FINE LARGE TWO PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH; ALSO THREE PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH, AND CREDENZA. TELEPHONE HI 2-8436. 2-8866 REVERSIBLE green porch rug 6x9; also 9x12 reversible grey-green rug. Telephone Deerfield 1579. © PAIR of twin sized Jenny Lind beds, BLOND oak Zenith combination radio and reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1966. phonograph with automatic record MOVING. For sale—Westinghouse rechanger. like new. Telephone HI 2-1515. frigerator, gas stove, two complete | LADDER-BACK Chippendale Hollywood twin bed bedroom sets, dining room twin beds; fine swivel back desk chair; table, other articles very reasonable. 2 work benches; student’s and small Telephone Lake Forest 1(184. child’s desks; typewriter table; alumiRCA 21-inch console television, excellent num aquarium stand; 8 drawer legal condition; dark mahogany. Telephone steel file; coronet. Best reasonable ofHI 2-1531. fer. Telephone HI 2-5643. HALLMARK mahogany dining room HOTPOINT dishwasher; leather top drum set, bookcases, chests, $24, $29; night table; green antique satin couch; wing stands, $12; small radio, $7; miscelchair; 2 youth size beds including matlaneous furniture; 8-speed Rollfast tress, box springs and headboard; English style bicycle, $30; three veFrench interior painting; drapes. Telenetian blinds; redwoed picnic table; phone HI 2-3318. portable grill; dishes; bric-a-brac; LAWSON type six down cushion davenbedspreads; Italian wood inlay picport; teal blue and burgundy stripe. Altures; children’s items, and miscellaso red slip cover. Telephone HI 2-1050 neous. Telephone Lake Forest 1479. after 5 p.m. RUGS, 13x15 and 9x9, runners, matchLARGE green all wool broadloom rug ing brown; good condition. Telephone and pad, in good condition; approx. 15x 27 ft., $150. Also grey wool (appears HI 2-4078. : almost round) all wool broadloom rug PAIR RED CHAIRS, $50. TELEPHONE in very good condition, approx. 12x13 HI 2-4960. ft; especially lovely for dining room, MAPLE bedroom set; single twin bed, $65. Call Deerfield 76 or 473. Simmons box spring and mattress; COLDSPOT refrigerator, in very good convanity and chest of drawers; one blond dition; very reasonable. 326 Wisconsin maple double bed headboard and footAvenue. board with side rails. Telephone HI CUBIC FOOT Norge refrigerator, ex2-6838. cellent condition, $65; foam rubber day PRACTICALLY new Eureka’ upright bed with bolsters, 30-in. wide, 75-in. vacuum cleaner and all attachments; long, hard wood frame, ebony finish, best offer. Telephone HI 2-5920. green cover, $65; metal glider and chair with cushion like new, $30. 9 to 5 4 BURNER, 2 oven, gas stove; like new. Thursday only, 219 Beech Street, HI 2Please telephone HI 2-4043 or see it $912. at 3\11 Barberry Road, Highland Park. PAIR of silver table lamps; other lamps; CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS silver on copper serving pieces; also coffee service. Telephone HI 2-4777. CONLON ironer, practically new; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4686. GAS range, 6 burners, 2 ovens, plus Children’s Wear - 507 Central warming oven and broiler; would be Pre Teens - Teens - Juniors ideal for restaurant. For sale, best 502 Central offer. Telephone Winnetka 6-1561. APARTMENT washing machine, large Free Gift Wrapping size, automatic drain; good condition. Free Delivery Telephone HI 2-6872. Highland Park 2-6944 BEAUTIFUL mahogany Duncan Phyfe dropleaf dining table; small round 2 tier mahogany table; G.E. electric Gingerbread Houses stove, perfect condition. Telephone THE HI 2-0689. MOVING FROM LARGE TEL APARTMENT, FICE HOME MUST IMMEDIATELY; BEST Wilton rug, one grey 2, 1954 SHOPS Fruit Cakes Large Variety Christmas Cookies MEYER’S 583 Central BAKERY Ave. HI 2-0193 AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS Parts - Accessories Repairs Complete Train Sets— Ready to Run As Low as $17.50 CYCLE 486 & Central HOBBY Avenue CHRISTMAS SHOP HI 2-1369 SPECIAL See our selection of watches now reduced. Silverware at Special Savings A. MORDINI, 670 Central HI DEERFIELD 813 Waukegan BAKE Rd. CYCLE 486 Central & for Tiny HOBBY Ave. BAUM’S Central PASTRY Avenue Over 400 LEEDS 491 68 SHOP 2-1369 SHOP 2-0815 Gifts Central to Select From JEWELERS Ave. HI 2-2028 Blouses - Sweaters Costume Jewelry - Purses Lingerie - Sportswear TOWN 582 Central Ave. HI MISCELLANEOUS FOR 2-0944 est 156. HART i. 5 $13.95 a $16.95 everyone on your gift list. Ham and turkey sandwiches on the luncheon menu and food items to take home. Everything moderately priced. MATERNITY dresses, Phil Jacob originals, $5; three suits, $35 each when new, $10 each. Telephone HI 2-3592. CUSTOM extra-wide draw drapes, $20; Thayer deluxe stroller, $15; black coat, white ermine collar, feather quilt, $5; nylon snow suit, size 9, $10; toddler 3 yellow $5. Telephone HI 2-3843. Reduced Fully auto. Motorola & Emerson clock radios, in colors. Were $39.95—now $34.95. Table radiophonos from $99.95 to $79.95. 20TH CENTURY TV 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 RCA mahogany console 12% television set with lead in and aerial, $45; also| twin lens Reflex camera F4.5 coated,| $20. Lake Bluff 8025. YOUNG corn fed ducks; also large white! eggs, 50 cents dozen. STOCKADE to cut up. Bradley inets; books; nants, sinks; ics 247 6, Tues. Sat. opal and 8 Thurs. and Closed Monday Sun. _ Fri. a ‘ wash machines; bamboo blinds; electric motors; linoleum remalso rnom sizes; pipes; fittings; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic storm ether coffee tables and end tables; windows and bicycles. Also items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. many — WANTED, electric train set. Telephone Deerfield 731W. 2 WANTED: Artist’s oil painting easel, heavy duty with tube shelf. Telephone Deerfield 1085-M after 7 p.m. ; PIANO, inexpensive for music loving family with small children; good tone essential. Telephone HI 2-5813 after noon Thursday. ; METRONOME, Telephone Lake Bluff 3009. —— LOST AND FOUND BLUE Parakeet found, vicinity of Woodward, Deerfield. Owner may have by identifying and paying for ad. Tele-— phone Deerfield 719-3 after 5. ; Lost—Well-worn Rosary beads. Black. TREES Sunday, select trees, See large display at Keepsake. Reward for return. Saturday in Lake Forest between.2 and 4 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest 802. LAKE BLUFF PURE OIL LOST lady’s Hamilton wrist watch with black cord band, 10 diamonds on case, 651 Sheridan Road in vicinity of Northwestern Station in Lake Bluff 2537 Lake Forest or Ferry Hall, Lake For-. est; reward. Telephone HI 2-0017. ANTIQUE BLUE ONION MEISSEN, cross )} LOST: Vicinity Highland Park shopping > sword includes pr. lacy compotes, descenter, gold compact with monogram serts and dinner plates, tea set, pistol of diamonds and sapphires, in red handle forks and fruit knives, demileather case. Liberal reward. Telephone tasse and coffee cups and ether unusual HI 2-0238. pieces. Moss Rose Haviland dinner set LOST: one black and white Springer inc. soup tureen and plates. Collection of Spaniel; answers to the name of Porare lustre pitchers and teapots. Variety ker. Telephone HI 2-6954. ne of rare cups in Worcester, Old Paris, LOST—watch on November 14, on WestCrown and Derby, Leeds. Rare American Chippendale large wing chair, comb minster Ave; diamond with platinum | back Windsor. Lovely old antique jewbracelet with initials AHR on back. — elry, Stop in and see our lovely colReward. Telephone Lake Forest 842. lection ef gift items. LOST—small silver and crystal lapel LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., WInnetka 6watch; lost November 23 on Deerpath. 0145; % block W. of Green Bay. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 289. CEDAR chest, $5; ladies’ coats, $5; suits, $2; sizes 12-14. Some large sizes, 22%424% ; shoes, etc. Also men’s and children’s clothing; blankets, linens, draperies, $1.25 per pair; also rummage. All in good condition, very reasonable. Thursday and Friday, 1340 Somerset Ave., Deerfield; call Deerfield 1405-J. STORM windows and screens; also inside and outside doors and 2 pair French doors. Telephone HI 2-6587. HOTPOINT deluxe electric range, fireplace screen; dinette china cabinet, $12.50; studio couch, $15; unfinished kidney dressing table with glass, $5; Persian coat, size 14, very good condition, $25; oriental runners and throw rugs; violin, $50; 3 pair ice skates; lamp; books; clothes; barbeque; rummage. 445 Lambert Tree Rd., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-3295. USED AUTOMOBILES DODGE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CABLE-NELSON years old; like 8819. FOR grand piano tion of $550 three weeks PLYMOUTH CADILLAC equipped; |. CROMWELL Spanish guitar with case, $30. Telephone HI 2-5190. REWARD Mother! Shouldn’t there be a piano in her home and the echildren’s? Handsome _ new spinets, most moderately priced. 3 renewed Steinway Grands for your inspection right here in Evanston. No parking problem. For appt. day or eve. phone UN (44-1561, Evanston, or GR 5-6020. E FLAT alto saxophone, B flat clarinet, “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS + WANTED TO BUY 1951 WANTED _ COINS, gold pieces, U.S: silver before 1935, good condition even though tarnished. Private collector. Telephone Lake Forest 3271 evenings, weekends. ahy 4-door, original own- | condition; deluxe radio Tires have only 7,000 Telephone HI 2-3422.° 49 Fleetwood perfect care AUTO — 4-door, fully by original © tubes. Bluff MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL MART ik | | WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 1952 1952 1951 1950 1949 1949 mi. on this car runs & looks like new Pontiac CH. Dix. 8 4 dr.; R & H. Lake Forest l-owner car Mercury 4-dr., R & H; very clean. Unusually good car for this year. Transp. Special Chevrolet 4-dr., R & H; motor has been overhauled Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. CALL HI 2-5030 Bierk—J. ELM 1954 ‘a Pontiac Ch. Dlx. 8, Hydra., 2-dr.; R & H.-This Open Joe SPECIALS Pontiac conv. cpe., 23,000 mi.; sharp Pontiac’ CH: Dik. es Hydra., 4-dr.; R & H. A l-owner car Chevrolet Dlx. 4-dr.; R & H, P:: GL Only. :15 car $100. PRIVATE party wants Steinway, Mason and Hamlin or Baldwin grand piano in good condition; no dealers, please. Write Box X-40 c/o Highland Park News or telephone Randolph 6-5037. BANJO, 4 STRING, IN GOOD CONDITION; REASONABLE. TELEPHONE HI 2-8593. i after fe 2-door, 730. 000 CO. 529M Champion only 382,000 miles excellent condition. telephone HI 2-4896. THIS WEEK’S BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS 764 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD very good ap-— fluid drive. owner. Hydramatic, lifeguard Telephone Henry Weber, Lake 1953 retail for the Christmas. music stand, music, reed cutter, Telephone Lake Forest 821. 1950 er, excellent and heater. miles. $650. at a reduc- PIANO coupe, Bermuda green, original owner, $350. 2680 Oak, SALE SPECIAL below before club radio, heater, Northbrook STUDEBAKER spinet, ebony finish, 4 new. Telephone HI 2- in ebony FORD 1947 pearance; Telephone 6:30 p.m. ORDERS taken for homemade Christmas cookies, $1.40 a pound; no orders accepted after December 15th. Mabel Nielsen, Lake Forest 2305. STAIR carpeting, rugs; studio couch; child’s roll-top desk; fencing mask and spear; Lionel train; boy’s clothing; clarinet; girl’s bike. Telephone HI 2-1098. road, Libertyville, at water tower cottage: Libertyville 2-2'398. 38 OR 4 room oil space heater, 63,000 B.T.U. Telephone HI 2-4646. “ POST WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE | FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cab-— 9 to 5. CHRISTMAS BUY ILL. PHONE 9 to 9 FAMILY heirlooms, three handmade antique quilts; perfect condition. Telephone Deerfield 331. Freshly $3 and TO TRADING WHEELING, Hours R SALE Beautiful chrysanthemums, all colors, cut fresh daily; $1.50 for bunch and up. oe Avenue, ttelephone HI 2- AND 6-5510 YOU won’t want to miss the annual “OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS BAZAAR” SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.—TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 LAUREL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK. Santa Claus and puppet shows for the children (at 10 :30—11 :80—2:00). Hand knit items, doll clothes, toys, holiday decorations, books, ceramics, art gallery—lovely for Saturday WELSH, HAMILTON HART Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. WInnetka items WANTED We are offering a beautiful new 5 foot 2 inch floor model Baldwin ls et lee handmade 1 to 9; CHRISTMAS CASHMERE SWEATER SALE ULLOVONS. SALE SALE WATERCOLOR portraits, $25. Zada R. Clarke, 175 Cary Avenue, HIghland |. Park 2-6086. Make appointments early for Christmas gifts. ALUMINUM combination storm and screen windows and doors; aluminum and fiberglass awnings and canopies. F.H.A. approved loans. Free estimate, no obligation. Telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298; Thermotite Window Company, 641 Deerfield Rd. FOR sale: two electric Wecolator stairway elevator chairs with automatic reverse; one new chair with seat and arms upholstered in white leather, will climb left side of straight stairway; the other chair, finished in mahogany with matching leather seat, will climb right side of stairway which turns 90 degrees to left half way up; both can be adapted to almost any stairway. For sale at 50 per cent discount; both in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 266 or HArrison 7-0088 for appointment. ONLY Photographic Christmas cards are personal; 20 varieties starting at 12c each, made from your faverite color or black and white picture. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc., 589 Central Ave., telephone HI 2-8550. KLEEN heat oil burner without controls, $40; also automatic Teesdale oil pump, $25. Telephone HI 2-5044. 17-INCH mahogany console TV, excellent condition, $75; 24-inch gas range, 1 year old, $50; rotary lawn mower, $35; love seat, custom made, needs covering, $20; 20-inch bicycle, $5; 3wheel bike, $5; Teeter-babe, $2; miscellaneous clothes, ladies’ and _ children’s; other rummage. Telephone HI 2-4286. CIRCUS linoleum, 9x12, new (still in carton); baby buggy; electric heater; play pen with pad; baby bed; chest. Telephone HI 2-1465. COMPLETE set of dark room equipment including enlarger, $75. Telephone HI 2-1376. AT MINNA FOR STUMPED by what to buy the children FOR CHRISTMAS? THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE them a lasting and useful, inexpensive gift that the whole family will enjoy. Telephone Lake Bluff 1023 TODAY between 9 and 10 am., 12 noon and 1 p.m. or any time after. p.m. TO be sold before February 1st: Barrels of antique dishes and glassware. Also jewelry, picture frames, linens, crocheted bedspread. Curio cabinet, lamp table, old meat block, brass plant stand, large German Bible. Lots more. Evenings or week-ends. 329 Orchard St., Elgin; telephone 7368. TWO snow tires, re-tread, less than 500 miles, 7.60-15; good offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 1046. SKATES. Lady’s size 7, C.C.M., made in Canada ,$3.50; man’s, size 11, chrome plated, $3.50. Telephone HI 2-1762 evenings. TRAIN, trombone, chest, doll buggy, stroller, ete. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 to 4:30; Fri- day SHOP FIREWOOD for sale, $18 a ton; we deliver. Telephone HI 2-6681. RUMMAGE -sale,_ clothes, household items. To be held on Saturday, December 4th, starting at 8 a.m. Highwood Community Center, 4'28 Green Bay Road, Highwood. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake For- 580 Tots HI Styles MINNA Christmas Cookies 'Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen 620 - Misc. The Finest Collection Of Watches On The North Shore BANG SHOP HI Toys SMALL FRY 1900 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-8655 930 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-5488 Rr. Schwinn Bicycles Imported English Hercules Bicycles Tricycles Stuffed 2-3905 Deerfield MISCELLANEOUS Children’s Wear Boys’—infant thru size 10 Girls’—infant thru pre teen Jeweler Ave. Christmas Stollen Fruit Cakes Gingerbread Houses Christmas Cookies chair, green chair, blond dresser, night stand, twin beds and spreads, antique brass lamp, draw drapes, 6 year size birch crib, spring and mattress, chest of drawers; also skunk cape, birch flush door 36-inch. Telephone Llbertyville 2-2)141. SOFA and matching lounge chair in soft green and brown linen print; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-27038. ELECTRIC range, in very good condition; one oven, also warming oven. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-5190. ONE 9x12 blue Mohawk silhouette rug with pad; one pair metal twin beds. Telephone HI 2-3543. Thursday, December Of OF- FERS. Large oil paintings beautifully framed, chaise longue, large upholstered chair and ottoman, 2 upholstered chairs, 2 dressers, metal beds complete, formica table and 4 chairs, 4 antique tavern chairs, venetian blinds, mirrors, dishes, utensils and other misc. items. Telephene HI 20671 between 8:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. UNUSUAL mahogany dining set, authentic Hepplewhite; table, host and hostess chairs, 4 side chairs, sideboard and breakfront. Also 2 General Electric kitchen cabinets with formica top. Telephone HI 2-2236. COLDSPOT refrigerator in good working order, for $20; reason for selling, buying new Coldspot refrigerator. Telephone HI 2-3998. 2 GREEN oval shag rugs, large mirror, down comforter, pair. blue spreads, Thayer buggy, electric formula sterilizer. Telephone HI 2-1876. SACRIFICE, new round bobbin % size electric portable sewing machine; private party, cash only. Telephone HI 2-8030 after 7:30 p.m. FINE furniture, decorator’s pieces at half cost; pair of lounge chairs, davenport, odd chair. Lady’s suits; Persian lamb coat, $50, size 14. Telephone HI 2-46/40. GENERAL ELECTRIC automatie washing machine, $60; picnic 'table, $7; gym set (child’s), $5; ladders (extension and step) $15 for both; Roper gas stove, $35; 7 foot 1948 Philco refrigerator, $95; high chair (Thayer), $5. 617 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. OVAL mahogany table, 6 chairs; sold as set or separately, excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-1968. 10. CUBIC FOOT Coldspot refrigerator, perfect condition; within warranty. Telephone HI 2-1912. FINE quality blue cotton shag rug, 11x 11; best offer. Telephone HI 2-3392. PAIR of walnut twin beds, no mattress or springs; chifforobe, mirror, two bed stands. Most reasonable price, fine eondition. Please telephone HI .2-4625. BLUE frieze sofa, two host chairs, 9x12 blue A TO HOSACRI- STYLE SUGGESTIONS PL. Montonara, & CHEVROLET ST. 2-door Mgr. JOHNS sedan, 210 series; low mileage. Best offer or will trade for suitable real estate lot. Telephone Deerfield 92. BUICK 1939, as is, $59; 1946 Hudson convertible, as is, $75. Telephone HI 2-8869. 1953 FORD §8-cylinder, low mileage; best offer. Leaving for overseas. Telephone Lake Forest 2504. s | �SAFE BUY ~ SEE HOLMES ~FOR NORTH SHORE’S pe resT A-1 USED CARS MOST CARS FULLY IPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS TRUST Plymouth Suburban ............ $ 895 1953 custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. ..$ 795 outh Suburban ....000....... $ 695 Maevrolet 2-0r. ok. cecscne. $ 645 1950’s ane, DIRE NINE PUNE, ee: i co cee $ 695 cca ceatead $ 645 Geek, $ 495 1949’s Mercury station wagon vrolet é Packard 1948 ........ $ 495 convertible PETTERS Willys .......... $ Ee pick-up Dodge 4dr. ~Holmes 1909 St. Johns Every Evening All Day 1950 1948 4-dr., OTHER NORTH OWNER Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ 695 Buick Roadmaster 2-dr. Chevrolet sedan station on; very clean 1947 947 SALES First HI 2-0580 BUICK, 4-door Roadmaster, power steering, tinted windshield and all other extras, like new, $1350. Telephone Deerfield 1430. 1953 CHEVROLET Bel-Air; Power Glide, low mileage; excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 8286Y-4 after 5 p.m. 1953 MERCURY; 2 tone blue; 2 door, Radio; heater; Mercomatic; undercoating; windshield washers, skirts etc. $erviced regularly; A-1 condition throughout; low price of $1650, Telephone Deerfield 1460-J. PONTIAC 1950, radio, heater, Hydramatic, one owner, low mileage, suburban driven, very clean, sacrifice price. Telephone HI 2-70865. €ADILLAC 1952, model 62 sedan: pow_. der blue, under 33,000 miles; complete - with extras and new nylon tires; serviced regularly by Cadillac; for quick sale $2,350. Telephone Glencoe 199. BUICK, 1949 driven, _ super, excellent vadio, turn $750. 6 Dynaflow, signals Telephone p.m, chauffeur condition; and Lake heater, sun _ visor. Forest 1690 New Best Year to of luck. CAR 2-6300 till 9 AUTO Finance your save money FIRST of the P.M. bank way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BICYCLES & BICYCLES New or Used—reconditioned like new. Authorized Schwinn Parts & Service. Budget payments. 486 CYCLE & Central Ave. HOBBY 2-13869 BOY’S and girl’s Schwinn full size 26inch bicycles, $10 each; good condition. Telephone HI 2-4614. GIRL’S Schwinn 26-inch bicycle, very good condition; freshly painted. Telephone HI 2-0703. BOY’S Schwinn bikes; one 24-inch, one 26-inch. Perfect condition, 2 years old; both for $315. Telephone HI 28394. BUSINESS Happy customers. FOR CLOGGED Preston SERVICE Agent now and income rate. Tele- SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon conerete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; representing THE TRAVELERS. Senne Deerfield 956 or DAvis 87 i SEWER? ENTERTAINMENT BAT RIDES -SLEOE ae Telephone HI 2-559 ~ HAYRIDES AND ST RICHRIDES; horses boarded, good care. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day, telephone Lijbertyville 2-3419. & PONIES INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 20015. GARINO ACCORDION § STUDIOS. PIANO teacher will give lessons in your home evenings; $2.50 half hour. Beginners and intermediates. Telephone HI 2-8653. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. & DECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Cc. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and paper hanging. Telephone HI 2-246. PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. RANCH HOUSE PAINTERS. References, estimates. First class or quickies. HI 2-4557 PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates. Harry Matthews, Lake Forest 38616. PETS GLenview Co. 4-2576 SALES MACHINES AND 662 SEWING MACHINE Central HI our publicity in the man our Give Reports To family column of has been conspicuously missing. However we hope to correct this with the help of our cub reporters. The November pack tendance showed the meeting attremendous cooperation and interest of the parents. The pack was inspected by Scout Commissioner Frank Zartler and Charles Hanson with the aid of assistant Cubmaster Al Johnson. Joel boys’ pictures. While spected the Bolinger pack was Cubmaster. took the being in- Dick Hartman and chairman John Schulz conducted a business meeting with the parents. Charles Ulrich gave a financial report. At this meeting the Cubs displayed their birdhouses. The variety of design showed originality of which each den could be proud. We welcomed 20 new Bobcats. Awards and Bobcat pins were given to: Den 1—Gary Goodman, Bobcat; Dale Hartman, gold arrow; Lion Tom badge, Elias, Lion denner stripe; Jim Kuhn, Wolf badge. Den 5—David Jordan, Bobcat; Allen Winfield, Bobcat; Edwin Novak, Bobcat. Den 6—George Charvill, Douglas Ramsay, Raymond Fidler Thomas Loarie received pins and James Loarie was ed a Wolf silver arrow. Den 8—Edward Cox, David, Richard Johnson, Robert Little, and Bobcat awardCharles Michael Greg King, and Tommy STANDARD poodle, 5 months, beautiful male; house broken, A.K.C. Three miniature poodles, beautiful black; one female, white toy. Mrs. Tonigan, ONtario 2-0025. SHETLAND sheepdog pups, sable and white, 6 weeks old; champion blood lines. Telephone HI 2-6860. COCKER puppies, one male, one female; AKC champion sired, show prospects at pet prices, home raised. Will hold until Christmas. Telephone HI 2-0771. PARAKEET BABIES. Order now for Christmas from largest North Shore Parakeet farm; top quality pets, will talk; healthy. Free written instructions. R. H. RUBENS, Wilmette 2318. 2 WHITE cockers, female, one year old, pedigreed, $25 each. Telephone Lake Forest 15/47. WILL give to good home, 2 lovely trained half-Persian male ——— Telephone Deerfield 1241 or HI 2-4164 TO be given away, 1 eaorahis female kitten, 3 months old; housebroken. Telephone Lake Forest 2074. badge and Wolf gold arrow; Fred Rahnor, Bear Badge, Bear gold arrow, and Bear4 silver arrows; Fred Paul, Lion badge; Jim Murtfeldt, Lion badge and 2nd Service star. TUNING & REPAIRING PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. pins and Curto received Bobcat Lyman Sandy was award- ed a Wolf silver arrow. Den 9—Silman Schulz, Wolf Richard Smith, Steve Weichelt, Gary Whisler, James Tibbetts, Kenny Holt, and Fred Wolf received 2nd Service stars. Den 11—Donald Clark and Mike Golden received 2nd Service stars. Mike Rioux, Eugene Capitani and Jonathan Eaton received Bobcat pins. Fred Howard was awarded a 2nd Service star and Bear gold and silver arrow. Den 12—Larry Carlson was awarded a Bear badge. Richard Cantagello and Roger Ulrich received Bobcat. pins. A Webelos ceremony was per- formed for Tommy LaBuda who has joined Boy Scout Troop 51. A new point system was started and Den 10 won the ribbon for their den flag. This week’s reporters & TRUSTWORTHY Deerfield Teachers DEERFIELD to illness Work) MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. GRayslake 3-1384 Co. 2-5200 Cub Scout Pack 150 Due Squeegee Finest References from Accounts We Have Been Servicing for Past Ten Years Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS SPECIALISTS AT WINDOW CLEANING STORMS & SCREENS RELIABLE SERVICE PUG puppies, AKC registered; from champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian wees Kennels, telephone Libertyville PIANO INSURED (No SEWING Kramer, PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 5342. WINDOW WASHING DIGGING Woodall for Estimates 6-2359 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. GLenview 4-6364. Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. PAINTING REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! Sewer construction and repair CATERING GORDON’S CATERING $s specializing in wedding receptions and cocktail parties; complete equipment for rent. Telephone Deerfield 314, Mr. Murray Winnetka THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. A national organization. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. Arrange now for large tree planting. Write 1137 Central, Wilmette or phone Wilmette 4020. Service CUSTOM REMOVAL sale. Complete Napanee hardwood kitchens and miscellaneous cabinets at bargain’ prices. Sterling Kitchen Designers, 4701 North Western Avenue; telephone LOngbeach 10842. SHOP HI FORMER Internal Revenue available for bookkeeping tax service; reasonable phone HI 2-7085. our a SHINGLES Roof Treating SEWERS INSTRUCTION LOANS car CEDAR Suburban 2-9829 CABINETS LOT Waukegan—Highwood Eves, and all HORSES Street BOOKKEEPING Street anon 1952 HI First TRICYCLES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 Phones HI WELL mannered black pony outgrown by 10 year old girl; ideal Christmas present. Write W. S. Lamb, Rt. 1, Woodstock, Ill., or telephone Woodstock 1923. 1954 FORD custom, 4 door; 5000 miles, $1700. Perfect condition. Telephone ONtario 2-0020. 1980 MODEL A Ford. We are selling the “Silver Shriek.’”” New upholstery and refurbishing worth several hundred dollars. Best offer over $1560 takes. Telephone Lake Forest 38789. 1951 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-door Hydramatic, fully equipped, new tires and battery, also extra set snow tires, one owner, $925. Telephone Deerfield 1430. CADILLAC 1949 “62” sedan, light blue; exceptionally clean, low mileage. If you are looking for transportation plus car that has d loving care, this is it! Call HI 2-2400 or apply Alcyon Theatre. wag- MOST OF THE ABOVE ARE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION CARS FROM Rd. Call 295 SHORE’S USED CHOOSE $ nM, LINCOLN-MERCURY ....$ 495 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ 275 DeSoto convertible ...... $ 395 H.P. MOTOR 1 owner ........ $ 345 FINEST TO $ 395 clean Bay MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured ROOFING STATION DRESSMAKING .......... $ 425 Chevrolet, Open 4- new Oldsmobile 336 WR INES sinckicscipiaccccs $1395 1952 Pontiac Chieftan dlx. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; NGS. ici re ots $1295 Plymouth club coupe ..$1075 951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 1951 Plymouth club coupe ..$ 895 1951 Hudson 4-dr. sedan ....$ 495 950 DeSoto Sportsman 1948 like SERVICE Christmas black; Buick; USED 1952 DeSoto Firedome V-8 4- 1948 Pontiac 2-dr., Raee 1890 Cranbrook priced Reig Sie All dr.; R., ht., o’drive ........ $1395 949 1948 2-dr., 1947 Park 6 22? ........ $1695 garage 1947 ’til 9 Powermaster Merry full top 4-dr. Plymouth MANY IE: : dined ahintancigatebiasbdiody $1695 1953 Plymouth hard Mercury 1949 145 -st. «ic... top; Zor WuICK Bale 25.600: $ 495 1950 Dodge .2-dr. so $ 595 1900: Hudson: 4-der- 6605.24... $ 295 Belvidere; tr., Pow: 953 DeSoto é Mercury Saturday Plymouth gute. hard 1950 GROUCHO MARX FALL SPECIALS 954 Lincoln Green LUCK Cy eaieecindinie hi, odin $ 995 Chevrolet 4-dr.; Pow. Dee Mi Bie kee, wales $ 595 HI 2-8640 Open YOUR PARK water saws, 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Mercury |1 Highland REPUTATION NOT RENTAL & BULBS HEALTHY rooted leaves and plante from older.and new varieties of Afriean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1951 penseaeciaes $ 295 FORD 2070 Ford 4-dr., power steerSURE ev cal bc cgtesccaneus sean $1395 1952 Studebaker hardtop ...... $1295 1951 Ford station wagon ........ $ 695 345 Motor Co. HIGHLAND 1953 EBM $ 295 .................... $ OUR PLANTS Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers, chain saws. BOWEN yr, 1953 1948 Ford station wagon ...... $ 195 947 Studebaker club .............. $ 195 p47? EQUIPMENT SPECIALS 1952’s ‘Caliillac PIRI ecb ees $2595 Ford Country sedan .............. $1245 1951’s BUSINESS SERVICE are: Den 1, Dale Hartman—We met at my house and had our opening Board of Education A few years ago a practice of having teachers of District No. 109 meet with the board of education to explain methods teaching was Recently Lester Mrs. the teachers, music director; Voisard, education; girls’ R. D. Reed, sical education; and and special Roberts, Jane and content of established. physical boys’ phy- Don Lindsley, arts crafts; Mrs. Geri Despins, arts crafts; Miss Connie Rapp, speech; and Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, remedial reading discussed with the board their programs. Monday, November 29, upper grade teachers, Miss Barbara Metzger, 6th grade; Mrs. Gyneth Fredbeck, 6th grade; Miss Barbara Willett, 7th grade; James Ferch, 7th grade; Darrel Hund, 8th grade; and Gordon Shepard, viewed near their future 8th grade, curriculum. two more In rethe meetings, teachers of primary grades and in- termediate teachers, will complete the series. “The Board of Education appre- ciates the cooperation of the Deerfield Review for the space given in the paper for a summary of the teacher reports. You are advised to watch future issues of the Review for individual reports of the teachers,” said W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of District 109. Move to California Mr. and Mrs. James K. Rowland have sold their home at 846 Wood. ward avenue and have moved to Cotati, Calif. and car inspection, together. then Peter put our box Elias, our den chief gave a railroad quiz. My dad taught us how to whip a rope and then we worked on Christmas cards. We had refreshments, made the living circle, made up our password and then the boys wen home, Den 8, Lyman Sandy reports— We called the meeting to order and had inspection. We started to work on our train exhibit and worked on Christmas ornaments, Refreshments were passed out. We had the living circle and closed the meeting. Den 9, Fred Paul reporting— We met at Johnny Johnson’s home. First we had inspection and refreshments. Then we worked on Christmas decorations, We are also working on plans for the engine. Then we had our ceremony and went home. Let’s have more reporters next week. Call Mrs. Hartman at 665 , �Bciiicn y ROAST » 41 [my "Super-Right" Blade Cut Beef fomp, Vesaan Pan--e Fresh Fryers »35: Cooked Picnics »3°.'t°. 4.37 Sliced Bacon wcenesecies Beef Rib Roast 3 ifuc ».69ce Skinless Franks Sirloin Steak = iis ».89¢ Ty-nee Canned Hams 3 Round Steak ooeeie = BTC ~=Fresh Oysters ‘cht Brand—Rich, Comstock Sliced Apples 45° ‘a Juice Oranges = rcns. beg 29C 25¢ 9. “We Appl es Grown Z1° — cclure Potatoes *5,%:' 10.2,49¢ «= 2 ‘i 35¢ = Libby’sPumpkin rinsinrie “in 10¢ = Anjou Pears) =, 2 ins. 296 WholeKernelCorn <.... ‘ix 10e NewCabbage “c.c 2... 19¢ Pineapple Chunks 2%) o23%, “ir 29¢ Dill Pickles pack vr 19¢ 6=—s-: Head Lettuce ‘“imicsi) 62 1 All Green Asparagus a 3\i 519° Ripe Olives = “0” Cheese Food “excs‘o0n° 2':2 49¢ C Texas Seedless 80 Size Jonathan Finest PINEAPPLE JUICE 27) GRAPEFRUIT Pim 196 2 «= Flavor—Our Natural ? 3 | $295 = “si:c° ORANGE JUICE Cranberry Sauce ot; 436 Unsweetened Florida A&P pro. 49 2 124; 69 Angel Food Cake iia each O96 Salad Dressing c.timysvoon "ar 206 Sunnybrook Large Grade A FRESH bin BOC Ann Page Ketchup ‘im 89¢ EGGS Large Cucumbers sii. Frozen Green Peas 29¢ 2 1. 15¢ °°), 2 (13: 29¢ Lima Beans “tity crtccanoct pig. 190 a Ples “Seen” ene wee vor 4° Ice Cream vin BOC ratmsiyi Fluffo Shortening <.-. 3 = 64° | TASTY LIPTON SOUPS Native Pie Cherry Pies M&C Ravioli wis, Swift’s Peanut Butter i" Swift’s Pork Sausage or, Beef Vegetable ¢ fo tin ms Mix pea oa “= 35° YS Cc \'/z-o7. sage Milani’s De Cisco Dressing Libby’s Baby Foods _ ...... Cookies Swift’s Prem Luncheon Meat °;; 45° Swift’ning Shortening *:...,” 3 83° — —— sa Flavorkist Graham Crackers Brandywine Mushrooms.:... on meme ee ~ Uncle Ben’s Rice —«..:. Spry Shortening =... __...’ 3] 15° FOR THE HANDS 20 MULE TEAM Boraxo Borax 9 8-or. c 1 6-oz. pkgs. pkg. 8 Kitchen AMERICA'S Instantly ee * on FOOD 3i° jar 3 43/,-07. 2 16-oz. — box Cc 49 pkg. Cc of 6 7 ns 20 ns 20 20-02. 14-07. Ib. 3 tin RETAILER. e+ SINCE ? tins iG THE GREAT ATLANTIC c c Fac g9 1859 17 c Cc jars Pure—All FOREMOST Cc of 3 Cc Cuts Grease Klenzer pkg. Noodle Chicken ge & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through December 4th �(Paid Political Advertisement) Vote for the City Manager Plan! or i Shall the City of Highland Park adopt the Managerial Form of NO Municipal Government? Vote This Saturday- DEC. Five 4, why Needs Reasons Highland Park a City Manager All along the North Shore—in Wilmette, Deerfield, Northbrook, Manager lia Plan is proving Glencoe, Winnetka, Evanston — the workable and 3. Top men will still be attracted Councilmen City local efficient. even problems though become to serve as our city continues more complex. Mayor Because will have been relieved of the time-consuming technical administrative detail. City Manager will free our City Council. from the tech- and to grow these and men burdens of do the job its broad business experience has best fitted it for — to do the planning and policy making. 4. Continuity of planning and operation will be achieved by the City Manager Plan because it calls for electing half of our Council every two years (instead of electing a new Council every 4 years as is possible now). 2. 5. nical details of administering city affairs, so the Council can The City will gain a professional, full-time administrator (the City Manager) who is trained and experienced running a city with greatest efficiency and economy. Experience shows that a City Manager can save the cost of his salary and more by sound administrative methods. Thus better government can pay for itself in Highland Park. in (This message prepared under the auspices of the Steering Committee of the Highland Park Citizens For City Manager) WILLIAM H. AARON Mrs. MILTON K. ARENBERGIRWIN J. ASKOW AARON S. BAUER Dr. DOUGLAS BoypD GORDON E. CLAVEY HALBERT O. CREWS FRED A. CUSCADEN ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Dr. ALLEN G. DONER NEUMAN FELL Dr. PIERO P. FOA . FRED GIESER EDWIN L. GILROY Mrs. J. R. HAUGAN Mrs. RICHARD HEDBERG LAURENCE HERMAN EUGENE HOTCHKISS A. G. HUMPHREY WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON Mrs. DAVID JOSEPH WILLIAM S. KARGER Mrs. SPENCER R. KEARE ALAN R. KIpD HARRY W. KNOLL ROBERT J. KORETZ KENNETH B. LACY Mrs. V. EDWARD LAWRENCE BOWEN E. SCHUMACHER RENSLOW P. SHERER SAMUEL J. SHERER Mrs. DANIEL M. SINCLAIR LEwis B. SINCLAIR EDWARD S. STERN Mrs. HUGH RIDDLE HERBERT L. STERN, JR. LEONARD Mrs. Louis A. WAGNER M. RIESER JERRY C. LEAMING ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET GEN. ScoTT LEONARD SAMUEL ALLAN (Paid ore PHILIP J. MCKENNA JAMES E. MEEHAN, JR. FRANCIS J. NOSEK ARTHUR W. OLSON Mrs. Davip J. PAsquEst ROBERT F. PATTON Political Advertisement) R. ROSENTHAL W. H. WILBuR, USA (RET.) I. WOLFF, JR. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 2, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/02/1954 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.0007.001.427 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f972337a10494097f7c64624558bb71a.pdf 55e78dba75913f3e305215097d379a6e PDF Text Text Ne) aS = is a 7 o o E — ° az > os na re Ss =~ = = �All this -and more miles per gallon too! Be sure to test out the phenomenal “variable pitch effect of propellers” So Buick engineers asked them- selves—“‘If you can do it with air, why can’t you oil inside do it with oil—the a Dynaflow Drive P” in Dynaflow Drive"! And to make a long story short— they could, and they did. AYBE—among the upcoming crop of new 1955 models— there’s another car with an advance that can hold a candle to this one. They designed and engineered the propeller-like blades inside But we doubt it. We doubt it because nowhere—among the rumors of what’s cooking in automotive laboratories —is there anything to compare with what’s actually happened at Buick. It all started with the fact that modern air liners get two big advantages because they can change the pitch of their propellers. First, they get off the MILTON BERLE STARS FOR That provides one setting miles-per-gallon, and another for an instant safety-surge of power when it’s needed. Allyou have to dois push the accelerator pedal down to the last half-inch ground Kleeburg First Street There’s astep-up in styling as sensational as the step-up in power. for more- And the step-up in horsepower is this: 236 in the ROADMASTER, SUPER and CENTURY — 188 in the low-priced SPECIAL. Pay-off on progress! Buicks today go a lot farther on a gallon of gas, thanks to constant improvement in Dynaflow and in engine design. Even the new 236-hp ROADMASTER averages more miles per gallon Buicks of six years ago. 4.8 than "Standard on Roadmaster, But the thrill of the year is Buick’s latest engineering “first’?—and what it does for the man or woman who drives the latest and greatest Dynaflow Drive. optional at extra cost on other Series. Thrill of the year is BOICK We join GENERAL MOTORS in celebrating production of its 50 MILLIONTH BUICK the Buick-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings 1732 ‘‘must”’ of the new-car year. so they can change their pitch as much as 75 degrees. Second, they can stretch their gasoline by setting propeller blades at just the right “pitch” for cruising. See Or course, there’s a lot more to make a visit to our showrooms the the “‘stator” of a Dynaflow Drive hundreds of feet sooner than they used to. beyond the full throttle position— and a-way you go! WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Buick, CAR Ine HI ‘mene �Vol, 29, No. Thursday, 36 25, 1954 Deerfield C of C Sets January 22 As. EQUIPMENT AND GARAGE EMPLOYEES, THE DEERFIELD VILLAGE November ‘Bill’ Johnston Day The meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce on Thursday evening was very brief. Dinner was served by the Legion auxiliary members in the Legion Memorial building: Robert Folger, president, announced that Robert Carroll, civil defense chairman, was planning an open meeting for the community on Tuesday, December 7, at 8 p.m. in the Legion building. A motion picture film “Observation—Ivy” will be shown. The guest speaker will be Major Allan Friedman, USAF. Dr. Neal Nielsen mously voted Bruce Ford report on the tion. y sesshonuenaone The Village of Deerfield now Owns quite an array of trucks and equipment and a great big building 70 feet wide and 56 The building is in 18 feet sections and additions of that length can be added at the south feet long at 465 Elm street. when expansion is necessary. The east border of the property is the ra ilroad and to the south is. Kottrasch’s Deerfield Nurseries. of the in front stands ladder International 2¥2-ton 1/2-ton truck; and Julius Lencioni is on the Fordson tractor with the tur- D. Johnston stands beside the Dodge truck; William in front of the 2\2- 34-ton truck; George Sticken, International the behind standing Left to right are Floyd Collison, ton International truck, with the tar truck kettle; Harvey Zimmers bine sewer machines. Mr. Johnston, who has been commissioner of public works since May 1, 1934, retired on November 15. W.S. Retarded Children Tag Day Successful Tapper Is Honored By Episcopalians W. Stuart Tapper and longtime drive of Northwood resident of Deerfield was honored at the Annual Penceman’s dinner of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago recently by The Right Reverend Gerald F. Burrill, Bishop named 1|Pencemen The Deerfield Village municipal garage is located at 465 It has been sugElm street where all equipment is stored. gested that additional office space be added and utilized as the village hall. Churches Will Unite Senator Robert McClory Visits the Governor In Behalf of Deerfield For Morning Service Thanksgiving Day A union service is to be held Thanksgiving Day morning at 10 o’clock in the Bethlehem church on Rosemary terrace at Deerfield road. The Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, will deliver the sermon. Music choir of ipating will be the host provided church. in the service Rev. Harry O. Willman will by the Partic- be the of St. Paul’s church, Dr. Paul Keller of the Presbyterian church, and the Rev. F. G. Guither of Bethlehem church. The offering will be sent to the United Andean Indian Mission in Ecuador. Lutheran Service Thanksgiving services will be held at 10 a.m. in the Zion Lutheran church in Highwood. Senator Robert McClory called the Deerfield Review on Monday to say that he had an interview with Governor W. G. Stratton on Friday and that the Governor as- sured that Deerfield will not be bisected by the toll road. He said the Governor would be very cooperative and that the route would be located west of the community. Whether it could be west of Milwaukee avenue would be a matter for the engineers to decide since it would mean crossing DesPlaines river twice. Motor the Fuel Tax Deerfield’s share. of the $3,081,287 for Illinois municipalities from the motor fuel tax for October is $1,774. patients was of the very area. The well last meet- attended, and Mrs. Barnum wishes to invite Deerfield women, regardless church affiliations, to come all of and A group of women, led by Mrs. Merritt Barnum, will meet at the Deerfield Presbyterian church at assist in They are 9:30 to any cancer patient upon applica- Thursday 2, to prepare morning, December dressings for cancer tion to making these’ furnished free his attending dressings. of charge physician. the finest Mr. Tapper initiated 10 record the services Paul Q. Chicagoland sidered committee. by many It is con- to be one of the the Pence The Pence dinner was held at the parish hall of All Saints Cathedral of the Polish National Catholic church in Chicago and more than 500 persons were present. Prior to the dinner a service was held in the cathedral at which the Most Rev. Leon Grochowski, Primate of the Polish National Catholic church officiated, assisted by The Right Reverend Gerald IF. Burrill, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago. The service was one of a joint Mrs. recent years and its success can certainly be attributed to the hard program at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church two years ago, as part of the Diocesan-wide program. The Pence program is unique in the Diocese of Chicago and is a method by which the saying of Grace at meals is encouraged in every home while giving to the missionary work of the church. of and most during the past year, Mr. Tapper was chosen as first in the category of missions for his remarkable success as Penceman at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, Deerfield. Over 72 churches were represented at the dinner and more than 120 churches participated in the Pence Program of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago. number ing Cancer Dressing Unit To Meet December 2 him with among Mr. Card directed the drive and forwarded a check for $310.74 to the of Chi- cago. Already response. held successful working group women. The of days thirty “pre-dawn” worked ticularly amount at 6:30. worked out the shortly The Tag held in Deerfield groups that the two stations were parsuccessful from _ the collected. They reported am. The other teams in two hour shifts throughday ending their work after five o’clock. Deerfield Lions club heard Mr. Card on Monday evening with each of the attending Lions contributing liberally. The Lions In- National tarded Association for In addition published to list the of previously taggers, Louis Seider gave one of the teams. her Mrs. Card entertained fee’ Monday afternoon taggers and The ful for the at which materials local time were to at “coffor all instructions distributed. committee to the Deerfield their assistance money collected. Coming Mrs. time was grate- State Bank in counting Events in November meeting 29—Green Thumbs in Maplewood School. 2-3—St. recent years witnessing to the unity December mas Sale and Bazaar. December 3—Bannockburn gram so honor happy Grace that the practice of saying before meals is so well ob- be shown to Mr. Tap- per and to the people of St. Gregory’s who support the Pence pro- celebration to honor William D., Johnston is scheduled for Saturday, January 22, in the Legion building, with a buffet supper, program and dance. The Legion is giving the use of the entire building and providing the music for the occasion. The next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce is advanced one to day Market, served.” Paul’s Bazaar, loyally. And ChristHoli- Luncheon. I am very Thursday, December so that it will not Christmas week. conflict 16, with Rotarians Vote $100 to Send CARE Packages The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, at its meeting on Thursday noon at the Sportsman’s club, voted to appropriate $100 and send it for the purchase of 100 CARE pack- ages to be sent overseas. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield road is chairman of the project. Township Some Hall To Have New Electric Fixtures The West Deerfield township board will meet Thursday, December 9, at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. At the November meeting, the board voted new wiring and electric fixtures to replace some in the Town Hall. Chi Re- Children. which exists between the two churches. The Vicar of St. Gregory’s, Father J. D. Parker said, ‘‘We were certainly pleased that this great should Christmas decorations for the ternational is one of the interested auxiliary groups participating in the unani- business district came in for considerable discussion. Earl Paul announced that the week The local workers for the tag day last Tuesday for Retarded Children were pleased with the was a member. had nothing new to parking meter situa- the Come Mrs. Robert O. Clark and Mrs. C. E. Piper, members of the Deerfield Garden club, have arranged a horn of plenty centerpiece for a Thanksgiving Day table setting. The table is set in autumn colors with a dark green burlap cloth. The color of fallen leaves in the wooden plates and basket cornucopias spill a lavish harvest of grapes and fruit designating the good year for which we all are thankful. As Thanksgiving is also a family day, the scarecrow, who has helped guard the crops, is perched gaily astride the horns of plenty, for the enjoyment of the young toddler who will occupy the high chair to the right. �_ Firemen Plan Campaign To Raise Funds For New Truck The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firem en are seeking funds for the purchase of an additional fire truck. It is expected that the amount needed will be $22,000. Sealed bids were received for the new truck on November 8 which are being studied. In order to obtain this new truck the firemen are plann ing a house to house canvass for popular subscriptions from the local residents so that a bond issue will not be necessary. If there are 1,900 homes in the district an d each family contributed $10 it would not be enough, so the firemen are hoping to receive some generous checks in order to meet the cost of the truck. Fire Department Was Organized in 1913 The Deerfield Volunteer Fire Department was organized in 1913. The first fire station was at 705 Waukegan Road in a little wooden building which has now been remodeled as Gillen’s Beauty Salon. The fire alarm was a big iron flange from a railroad locomotive which was hung outside the build-| ing on a tree. The flange was struck with a big hammer to sound the alarm. chemical Bucket hand bri- : The second location of the fire : station was in the former Frank Anderson barn behind the Anderson Hotel at the southwest corner | : of Waukegan and Deerfield roads, which became known as the Stryker building and is now the Callner building. The locomotive flange was moved to a tree which would now be a part of the sidewalk on the north of the Ford-Knaak Pharmacy on Deerfield Road. Here, | « again, the call of alarm was given by the pounding of a big hammer on the wheel. of The third location of the fire station was the north wing of the present Masonic Temple at 711 Waukegan Road, adjoining the Deerfield Village offices in the basement of the Temple. Now, for the first time, a real fire siren was installed atop the Masonic Temple. tank. gades brought water in pails as additional assistance. Fire hydrants had been installed in 1912 so there was pressure for a hose connection. The second truck was an old Peerless automobile donated by the late Arthur J. Ender, and converted into a fire truck. The third was a converted truck and con- This is Deerfield’s first piece fire fighting equipment, purchased in 1913, when unless you are a volunteer fireman and the operator does not give out the location of the fire unless a code number is given to her. The Firemen The first fire chief was Lincoln Pettis. He has been succeeded by Alexander Willman, Henry Hof- mann, Harry Muhlke, John Huhn, Jack Johnston, Conrad Uchtman, Russell Batt, and the present chief, Fred Grabo, who took office No‘|vember 1, 1953, appointed by the fire district trustees. Trustees are Anthony Nosek, president; Conrad Uchtman, secretary; and George Ward, member. Mrs. William Tennermann is assistant secretary. Trustees, appointed by the Lake County Court, serve without pay. The present fire department, all volunteers, includes: Fire Chief Fred Grabo Asst. Fire Chief .... Alfred Gastfield Canta ask: Henry Tuttle Hives 146220 Percy McLaughlin SO@GONO = bits 250.032 E. C. Varner Secretary. 26.5 Kress Willman Lester Stanger, Alex Willman, and the late In the background can be seen two former post office locations and the buildings are easily recognizable. The building to the right housed the post office from 1909 to 1914 and the other, from 1944 to 1954. the hand, other times it was attached to a horse drawn wagon The third fire truck was a new International chassis with Peter Persch body and equipment and was used from 1924 to or to an automobile, a scarce vehicle in those days. Mode of travel with the cart, even be- 1945. There was a big celebration in Deerfield with a parade, queen, and carnival, to climax its purchase. For several years after its retirement it stood beside the Barrett plumbing shop e on Park avenue, east of the depot. Chief Fred Grabo MEMBERS: Members of the volunteer partment are C. M. Willman deJr., George Bock, Earl Schultz, William Rankin, Angelo Sebben, W. T. Johnson, Lubbert Schuetz, Thomas Stirsman, Henry Johansen, Leonard Olsen, Edward Tanielian, Elmer Krase and Harold Seiler. Reserves are Eric Iverson, Frank Rosenquist, John Liske and Obert Fladeland. Attempt Is Made To Stop Toll Road State Representatives W. Deerfield, est and Sunday home Bannockburn, Libertyville at the George Lake residents atof For- on Bollenbacher on Half Day road for further discussion road. of the proposed toll Within 24 hours, a group of those in this vicinity obtained 1352 signatures on a petition to Governor W. G. Stratton asking abandonment of the proposed toll road. Hubert Kelley, village trustee presided. Karl Berning, township supervisor, was one of the speakers. The new fire station on Deerfield road is having an addi- tion to the west for offices, rest rooms and kitchen. The main Structure was occupied in 1951 with the land and a greater part of the cost of building construction paid for by the firemen, themselves, through carnivals and parties. Bridge The present pumper truck, purchased by the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection district in 1945, is a Seagraves with all attachments. Special lighting equipment has been purchased by the department to aid in fighting night fires. The firemen need an additional truck now, so that when this one. is undergoing repairs, or is at one fire, another truck will be available, should another fire call come J. Mur- phy (R) and Jack Bairstow (D) tended a meeting of a group 4 left to right, are Robert E. Pettis. Deerfield village fire district was organized. Sometimes it was pulled by The fourth and present location hind an automobile, was so is on the south side of Deerfield slow that men would run along Road, just east of the railroad viaside of the contraption urging duct. A modern building with a garage space large enough to ac- the driver to go faster. The old commodate two fire engines, the fashioned bucket was also put into use at these fires. rescue ambulance and equipment, was occupied in June of 1951. An The poster tells its story. unfinished part of the structure for sidered most modern and was reoffices is now being completed, 1945 when the present work having started in October, tired in truck was bought, after being in 1954. service for 21 years. The present Organize District in 1944 purchased by the newly The Deerfield fire department truck, was a village project from its or- organized fire district in 1944, is ganization in 1913 until 1944 when a Seagraves. The rescue ambulance and rea vote of the people took in all the unincorporated area of West suscitator were gifts through the of the Deerfield Lions’ Deerfield Township, Village of energies Bannockburn and Village of Deer- Club, bought in 1951. The Siren field into a district now called the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire ProThe telephone operator plays the tection District. major role in calling the firemen. The first fire engine was a two- It is she who rings the siren, and wheel cart with a wagon tongue previous to the coming of the siren, to be attached to a horse-drawn telephoned the homes of the varbuggy or to the automobiles, few ious firemen. Residents telephoned in number in 1913, and dragged to in to find the location of the fire the fire, where a length of hose and to help, if necessary.’ Now, it was unrolled and attached to the is unlawful to follow a fire truck Page In 1915 the old fire engine wheel rim hung at the corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads, where it was pounded with a hammer to sound the fire alarm. It was a popular meeting place for the teen agers of those days. Shown in the picture, Party Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr. was hostess at a bridge party on Thursday at her home on Greenwood avenue. Salvation Army To Hold Annual Mail Campaign The The Salvation Army Deerfield unit of which Mrs. Sonya Roessler is chairman and Louis Seider, treasurer, announces that the annual campaign for funds for local and regional welfare needs will begin in December. Special letters will be mailed to local citizens re- questing contributions to the treasurer, Forest avenue. Louis be Public Office mailed Seider, 910 There is only one campaign by mail each year and in June, the annual Doughnut Tag day is held, under the auspices of the Deerfield Woman’s club. Committee members cooperating with Mrs. Roessler and Mr. Seider are Bruce H. Ford, Felix Michaels and John J. Welch. Press, is a public in. no less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. 25, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 36 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion 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 Deerteed IHlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879,” Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved. Thursday, November 25, 1954 �Thanksgiving day guests at the Frank A. Zartler home on Wilmot road are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haas and family of Gary, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mantel and children of Dyer, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. William Pope and children of Midlothian, Mr. and Mrs. William Classen and children of Franklin Park and Mrs. Zartler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeClere of Elmhurst. ke Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zellet of 814 Spruce street, will have as their guests, today, Mrs. Zellet’s mother, Mrs. Earl C. Gentry Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. liam Gentry of Winnetka. ee ee he Guests today at the Edwin of Wil- Beck- man home, 820 Rosemary terrace, will be Mrs. Beckman’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Curtis and children, Marie, James of Evergreen * * and Jean Park. * Henry Billeter is home for the Thanksgiving weekend from Indiana university at Bloomington, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow road. xk * x Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lindemann of 304 Deerfield road will have dinner, today, with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wohlers in Park Ridge. Their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindemann and daughter, Gail Ellen, of Ridge road, also be Wohler’s Highland in Park home. * Ok Park, Ridge at will the brother, Robert Bellamy of Evanston and her sister’s family, the Kenneth Forbes of Glenview. Missing from the gathering this year are Mrs. Mockler’s parents who are in Pakistan. *k * x Guests today at the Kelly home at 1015 will be Mrs. Kelly’s and Mrs. Anthony John, of Chicago. *k Ok Clancy P. Wilmot road parents, Mr. Kock and son, Ox A. Kussler and family are going to Morris, Ill., for dinner on Thursday to be the guests of Mrs. Kussler’s mother, Mrs. Makel Weimer. Beene The Arthur Martins of 1151 Park avenue will be dinner guests, today, at the home of Mr. Martin’s mother, Mrs. Edward Martin in Chicago. ee Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cornelison and children are going to Chicago to spend Thursday with Mr. Mrs. V. G. Cornelison. “<> Mr. and Mrs. © John W. Carlson of 526 Longfellow avenue will have as their holiday guests, Mrs. Carlson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Altseimer, and her grandfather, John Sauer, all from Milwaukee. ewe Mr. and Mrs. children of 905 in Hudson, Paul Q. Card and Forest. avenue are Ohio, for the holidays as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gibbs, formerly of Deerfield. ae Mr. Bruce, and of Mrs. 51 Neil Blair Birchwood and son, lane are spending the holiday weekend with Mr. Blair’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Blair in Troy, Missouri. Their other young son, Douglas, flew down to Troy last Sunday to visit his grandparents and will be returning home on Sunday. ee Mr. and Thursday, Mrs. Bernard November Busscher 25, 1954 Mr. and ee Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert Chapman of 1251 Elmwood avenue will have as their Thanksgiving day guests, their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Chapman and two sons, George and John, of Arlington Heights and Henry Beacham of DeKalb. er a of 1335 * Mrs. * J. Linden Howard avenue, Wolf and their two little daughters, will spend Thursday with Mrs. Wolf’s mother, Mrs. Edward H. Selig of 933 Waukegian road. Mr. and * Mrs. and daughters, Ok Ok Edwin A. Dorothy Wilson and Betty Jane, of 653 Deerpath drive will have dinner today with Mr. Wilson’s brother and. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Wilson of Park Ridge. ee Thanksgiving Robert D. Fae day guests Winfield at the home, 645 Osterman avenue, will be Mrs. Winfield’s great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boos of Evanston, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Tripple and her grandfather, shall of Joliet. Mr. ee Mrs. and of Skokie Bruce re Robert Mar- E. Wolff and children of 901 Westcliff road will spend Thanksgiving day with Mrs. David B. Gann in Chicago. 755 Kk Ok Ok Mrs. Alex and Waukegan their dinner road Willman will have guests today, of as Mr. .and Mrs. Henning Jansson of Winnetka and the John Kress Willman family of 809 Hazel avenue. *k ok x The James Tibbetts 634 Ochard street will family be in Atkinson, Wis., Thursday, Tibbetts’ parents, Merle C. Tibbetts. Mr. <a? Mr. and Mrs. of Ft. with Mr. and Mrs. o& Robert Gullen and children of 1049 Oakley avenue are spending Thursday with Mrs. Elvira Gullen in Chicago. ee Thanksgiving day guests at the Charles E. Whisler home, 637 Elder lane, are to be Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lang of Skokie and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Huels and son, John, ton Grove. 903 2 of Mor- The Huber in Chicago. ae ek, Aksel Petersen family dinner with Jenen. Mr. healt: and Mrs. Jorgen ale Mr. and Mrs. Berger Larson and daughter, Karen, of 910 Northwood drive are spending Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weismann + Shirley: and family of in Oak Park. 1207 Deer- field road and the John Roth family of 1225 Deerfield road. Ok Ok Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Walther of 1045 Fair Oaks avenue will have as their guest, today, Mr. Walther’s mother, Mrs. Augusta Hansen of Chicago. & Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ducey and three children of 922 Osterman avenue will go to Chicago for Thanksgiving to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ducey. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gilmour and daughter, Carolyn, of 850 Oxford road are spending Thursday with Mr. Gilmour’s mother, Mrs. T. H. Gilmour in Oak Park. eee Oe Twenty-three relatives will have their annual Thanksgiving Day gathering at the Victor Hanson Sr. home in Hubbard Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson Jr. and their four children of 1555 Oakwood drive will be among those present. Re Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson and their five year old_ son, Charles, of 857 Knollwood road will be dinner guests on Thursday at the home and Mrs. Chicago. Here of his parents, Harry N. ee OK from Mr. Johnson in . Alaska for’ the Mrs. William Klepper, who with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Klepper of 557 Deerfield road and son, Ray Jr., stationed with the 5th in Chicago, will be of the Kleppers’§ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keil of 1005 Forest avenue. Other guests will be Mr. Keil’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.\E. R. Kellan of Elmhurst. *k * Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen and daughter, Barbara, of 1125 Hazel avenue will be in Park Ridge today as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Anderson. Miss Audrey Allen will come from Illinois State Normal college and her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Willard A. Allen of Downers Grove will join the family circle in Park Ridge. They expect a telephone call today from Pfe. Willard A. Allen, stationed in Okinawa. a Stanley Harry Kenneth. of Highland guests ents, Mr. of Mrs. and Mrs. pee Greer eo es Camp’s Walter Se in Glenview. ee B. Aiston brother-in-law in Highland Park will be the setting for a family gathering today. Mrs. Bess Flagg Baum, of 1048 Hazel C. Pauli. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Other guests at the David home are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. David of Hillside and Mrs. David’s mother, Mrs. Helen McAtee of Chicago. te ge Oa In Chicago, today, for holiday dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Brown and three children and Mr. Brown’s grandfather, C. Earl Patterson of 1102 Elmwood avenue, to be guests of Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe. ee ee Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler and two sons, Curtis and Richard, of 1142 Chestnut street are in Momence for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. Baechler’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Miller. *k ok * Thanksgiving guests at the E.R. Emery home, 1549 Stratford road, are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Emery of Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. George Robinette and children of Riverwoods road. " * * x Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison of 1026 Greenwood avenue are going to Wilmette, today, to be dinner guests at the William R. Morrison home. eee Mr. and Mrs. Obert Fladeland and family are to be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson in DesPlaines. * home of Mrs. and Mrs. cago. Glass’ Irving parents, Levinson Mr. in Chi- eee SRS Schramm’s mother, of Oak * Mrs. T. Park. * Hrivnaks of Washington boulevard, Chicago. k * Ox Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hermitage drive are Sudbrink entertain- ing Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlson and daughter, Debbie, of Evanston for Thanksgiving dinner. ee and nockburn, to be Mrs. are with the senior giving. Mr. and Walter traveling Mr. Bischoff lane, Banto Chicago Bischoff’s Bischoffs, for ee Mrs. Fred family, Thanks- Menig and daughters, Midge and Ann, of 820 Woodward avenue are going to Chicago to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Albert Hancock of Pine Grove avenue. Ok Ox Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ebersole of 830 Woodward avenue are motor- ing to Sidney, Ohio, for Thanksgiving week to be with Mrs. Eber- Michael and ant Peter, Aitken Drive, Bannockburn, spending the holiday, with George Baumrucks in Hinsda Illinois. x * x Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg and children, Peggy and Nils, of 6 Byron court, are celebrati Thanksgiving with the Nils Gefver family of Chicago. North St. * Louis * avenue, ; * The Erich Lademanns of 501 Longfellow avenue are expectin. Mrs. Mrs. Lademann’s parents, Mr. Stanley Fox, and her a si and brother-in-law, the Charl Chiecas, to share their Thanksgi ing dinner. } * Ok Ox The Edward Marches of Mead nin: lane, Bannockburn, are pla to enjoy their Thanksgiving dinn at home with relatives. * Mr. and OK Mrs. son, George, are now Ox E. E. Farmer an Byron who of basking court, in the Florida sun are expecting to remain the: for the Thanksgiving holiday. x ok * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson of 1160 Chestnut street will have as their dinner guests on Thursd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong Chicago. derson’s Mr. Mrs. Strong sister. x Mrs. and three children from Marquette Pekin, Illinois, to Day guests at the son home at 1152 Mrs. is Mrs. ok x Howard Anderson Anders are com Heights, No be Thanksgivi Peter J. And Chestnut stre and the child until Sunday. a Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hamilto and sons, Mark and Scott of 130 Eimwood giving avenue Day will be Thanks-— guests ton’s parents, home in a: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Good. pasture of 1137 Deerfield road spending and Mrs. Chicago. Thanksgiving with William F. Murray * * day. Among Mrs. Cyde beth and Mrs. are Mr. Miss and all Mrs. of W. Chicago, T. ee George Scott of Deerfield road will be host at Thanksgiving to his an Ef Schmidt of Wauconda, Mrs. Frank Jonas, Mr. George W. Mueller and George, and the guests 1] 2 sg and M: Anderson daughter, Joyce, of Woodward a nue. *k * Ox Major and Mrs. Richard Sn of 1144 Elmwood avenue are havin; as their Thanksgiving Major Snow’s Mrs. Bernard Day cousins, Barber, guest. M/Sgt. who resid near O’Hare field, where Sgt. Barfrom ik A. * Peck lay, J. ™ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt of © 1222 Deerfield road are entertain-— ing friends and relatives on Thurs Aiston and their six children of Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum Jr. of Evanston will be among the guests. the E. Chicago. ber is stationed. Major and Mrs. family, Hamil- Mrs. ee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Rit and son, James, of 946 Clay stre are to be among the dinner gue on Thursday at the E. G. Co Bonds. They will also visit in Find- and Mrs. and in Chicago. sole’s sister of Mr. avenue, with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Ohio. > a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Certik children, Patten * Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrae of ‘Arbor Vitae street are spending the holiday with Mrs. McCrae’s brother and family, the Edward of Robert Park will remain Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schramm and children of Hermitage drive are going to Chicago to share “turkey and trimmings” with Mr. Schramm The Vista, California, are also expected. eee and * Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Glass and children of 642 Elder lane are to be dinner guests, today, at the *k home par- Here from Elizabeth, N. J., at the Robert C. David home, 932 Rosemary terrace, are Mr. David’s and children of Meadow Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry Jr. of 1434 Somerset avenue will have as their guests over the holiday weekend, Mrs. Berry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Riley of Louisville, Ky. The and Timms be Mr. ae The Hans Bahrs and two daughters of 944 Warrington road will have dinner today with Mr. and Mrs. Robert to dinner guests on Thursday at the home * daughter and her family, Mr. 2 Mrs. Michael George and so * Thanksgiving holidays are Mr. and Army The Robert Camps and their four sons of 537 Hermitage drive will go to Hazelcrest, Ill., Thursday * The Thomas R. Roths of 330 Margate terrace will be hosts at Thanksgiving dinner. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. John L. of 865 Deerfield road will drive to St. Charles, Ill., Thursday, to have Osterman avenue will be guests on Thursday at the Herman Schaefer home in Chicago. 3 a Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. LeGrand of 1410 Woodland drive will be dinner guests of Mrs. LeGrand’s nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of 911 cok. ok and two children xk At the Bruno Meyer home, 919 Forest avenue, for dinner on Thanksgiving, will be Mrs. R. N. Sager and three children of Downers Grove and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Weiand and two children of Wilmot road. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Schaefer and ee The Robert R. Rothschilds of 1319 Linden avenue will be in Chicago for dinner today at the home of Mrs. Rothschild’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walddauer. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Mr. Busscher’s parents, Mrs. B. P. Busscher. Ok Mr. and) Mrs. Walter G. Mockler of 742 Osterman avenue will have as their holiday guests, Mrs. Mock- ler’s and sons, Donald and: Robert, will spend the holiday in Wilmette with bers Japan have in just May : Snow and recently returne the come Bar ba from England, so it is their fi meeting in more than four yea Page | �The Community Baptist FellowShip announces the starting of a “SIM Club” for all youngsters from the ages of two through sev- Baptists To Hold Missionary Conclave Starting vember Friday 26, the night The Conover, of Community No- Bap- at the home of Mrs. Riter of tist church will hold its Missionary conference. It will continue Woodward avenue every Frifor three days with different misafternoon between 3:30 and sionary speakers at each service. - A good time of games, handi- Week day services will start at rk, and stories is planned for 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Uvan Augsburger, mis1 who come. Mothers who have under Baptist Mid-Mis» place to leave their children to sionary sions to the Dominican Republic, > their weekend shopping now will be the opening speaker on ive a place where youngsters can Friday evening and will also bring 39 left and have a good time to- the closing message on Sunday her with other youngsters. Mrs. evening. He will be showing colored pictures of his work and will is a former school teacher, have on display many interesting » Rev. Walter Warfield said. curios. Rev. Augsburger and family will be returning to the Do4/minican Republic next month. "EARLE HAMILTON Member The Rev. Skota, serving on the Africa Inland mission for 23 years, having recently returned to this country from Africa, will be the speaker on Saturday evening. He has many thrilling experiences to tell about including contact with the Mao Mao terrorist. of American Society of Piano Technicians | - Welsh, Ford Hamilton Piano & Co. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 Richard Scheskie And | His Prize Winning Fish Deerfield Activitien Sunday morning Miss Minnie Joy of the Scripture . Memory Mountain Mission will speak at Guests from Rhode Recreation Island tion’s Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Denniston of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, were Mrs. George F. McIntire and Miss Nora A. Connolly of Nayatt Point, West land. The Barrington, new Rhode Denniston grandmother, Library Mrs. Receives Four books New have mer Auxiliary Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., of Highland Park, president of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland lett, vice years in the hills of Ken- dif- said Springfield “The public is invited to attend these meetings and to hear the interesting ferent the reports fields Rev. of Walter from the these world,” Warfield, of the local’ Baptist church at 825 Waukegan road. 260 Deerfield road, Deerfield, president, and Mrs. John A. Bigler, of Highland Park, director of volunteer services, will attend the annual state conference of the Illinois Hospital Association in tucky. Mrs. pastor located of the December William G. Governor 1 and! Illinois, give a tea for the delegates | Courtesy, friendliness and helpfuler you want a road . . map, ‘lean rest rooms, or general tourinformation you get it where see our sign. the late Marie Ward Reichelt is to be sent by them to the Warren public library. Baldwin ON THE NORTH SHORE To Sponsor Cafe Dance Party daughter of S. Ricker of Warrineton road, at the University is home for the H. Seyl of Old Mill road and Mrs. Richard J. Carbray of Kennedy road. Deerfield women who are members of the tickets sales committee are Mrs. Thomas Hamilton of 66 Elmwood place, Delmar Woads, and Mrs. Neal Rasmussen of 934 Osterman avenue. a and Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Tel. Deerfield Service — ON Rd. 122 Instruction and FORD F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. e Deerfield 1738 Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Organ ‘til Nine—Wednesday & Saturday West by Appointment Deerfield Deerfield of road Japanese Seaios of Wiscon- is now in Japan. He mechanics. Troop 51. November movie on open. It month out on 2 with a conservation building a fire in the Then on gan road, November 9, Lt. at San its annual Charter Review, Call and Inspection by the took Dan an overnight hike to Beard where many members passed requirements for advancement and worked on merit badges. On November 23 the Board of Review was held preparatory to the Court of Honor on November 30 at which time advancement and Merit badges will be awarded. Troop 51 has taken on a con- servation program of feeding our feathered friends. Each patrol will erect and maintain a bird feeder at a location of its own choice in Deerfield or Bannockburn. The troop takes pleasure nouncing that David Mitchell, Jim Street in an- Meyer,’ Jim and Philip Rizzo are new members of the troop having received their Tenderfoot pins on November 16. in New York Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggam of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, have returned from a trip to New York. in the Marine Diego, at Calif., Camp _ was later Pendleton, Calif., and then transferred to Camp Lejuene, North Carolina. On August 25, 1953, he was sent to Hawaii where he is now stationed as a high speed radio operator. Sgt. Sack is expected back in the States around the last of May. Peterson of Deerfield’s finest, gave a lecture on how the local police operate. On the 16th the Troop had Roll enlisted corps on July 14, 1952, and received his sergeant rating in October of 1954. He took his boot trainstationed a big started Sgt. William E. Sack Jr., son of Mrs. Marion Sack of 1452 Wauke- ing Deerfield Troop 51 News Weekend Road oan Thanksgiving is supervising the work of a group troop Camp Electric He is a grandMr. and Mrs. sopho- district Scout executive. From. unofficial reports the troop passed with flying colors. On November 20 and 21 the FROST'S at in Wis- holidays. She has as her guest, a classmate, Miss Caroline Ingle of Evansville, Ind. * * * Cpl. Robert O’Connor, US for Eugene is Lake J. George Mrs. Appliances J Refreshments and Music at our Wednesday Nite Organ Party 8:00 to 9:30 presenting J. Robert Welsh 6 Noe Ricker, November Events: November has been Radio d Liberal Trade-in on your old Piano Dame Mrs. ber 4 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Highland Park American Legion building. Co-chairmen of the affair are 2 Terms to fit your Budget Noon Joan and Deerfield The parishioners of St. Patrick’s church, West Lake Forest, will sponsor a cafe dance of the ‘‘Roarin’ Twenties” on Saturday, Decem- than the ordinary Piano Hours: Miss Mr. sin, A Baldwin costs no more do Sales — Se Mrs. George W. McGhie of Lake Marine corps, left Sunday for Bluff and Mrs. Jack Rohr of Glen Just Sew Club Camp Lejuene, N.C., after a 30-day Ellyn were guests on Tuesday at | stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the home of the Misses Viola and Miss Mable Ducker was hostess Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman Irene Rockenbach of 550 Elm ‘to members of the Just Sew club avenue. Cpl. O’Connor has just restreet. They had just returned on Saturday at her home, 747 turned from Korea. His enlistment from Warren, Pa., seeking family Chestnut street. period is up on March 31, 1955. records and came to Deerfield to # * * get further information on the Ott St. Patrick’s Church Members Pvt. Gerard Noerenberg of 808 families. A History of Deerfield by Bs 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfld. 580 P. cople alumnus, the Very Rev. Edward O’Donnell, S.J., class of 1931. * * * more at the cottage Edward J. O’Connor, is a freshman in the Marquette University Law school in Milwaukee. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman avenue. The president of the university is an will Hospital Team.’ | nmess go free with our work Young wife Executive Mansion Dec. 1. The theme of this year’s Conference is ‘Auxiliary Members on the Visit Relatives 4 Fredricks of 930 Central avenue. 1333 2. Stratton, of pound, Henry Scheskie Sr. of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Emil library by the Garden Club of Deerfield. They are Color in Flower Arrangement by Adelaide B. Wilson; Complete Book of Flower Arrangement by Rockwell & Grayson; A Color Notation by A. H. Munsell; and Woman’s Home Companion Garden Book by John C. Wister, editor. Park hospital, Mrs. Ward J. Gaunt- many 10 consin. son of to at the worfor his Stormy labored has for Books ship She formerly ounce Northern Pike. The Scheskie sum- the West Deerfield township public Hospital Lake, of Deerfield and Highland Park, was awarded second prize McIntire. the Sunday school and service. Round Is- given biggest Richard _Scheskie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie of daughter, been annual fish contest is over and prizes were announced recently. |# Susan Pollard, born October 23 at Lake Forest hospital is named for her Wis., associa- OBITUARY Mrs. Roger K. Dardenne Mrs. Evelyn Ewert Dardenne, 50, of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Warrington road, passed away November 11 in a hospital there. Mrs. Dardenne was a con- cert singer and pianist. She moved from Deerfield with her family to Florida about six years ago. Mrs. Dardenne is survived by her husband, Roger K. Dardenne, former owner of the Deerfield bowling alley; two daughters, Yvonne and Gladys, and her mother, Mrs. George W. Ewert, with whom the Dardennes lived. Naval Reserve Navy Officer Lieutenant Paul D. Rust Jr. of 52 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods, a member of the Navy Reserve unit HV-721 in Glenview, completed two weeks of active duty at Great Lakes on November 18. ——_—_——_ The Jolly 8 Club The Jolly Eight club met Friday evening at the home Klepper at 557 Deerfield of Mrs. R. D. road. Thursday, November 25, 1954 — �Deerfield Celebrates Miss Thanksgiving Day will Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road, with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen her niece, Miss Edith Stryker, both of Evanston, will also be guests. Mr. and Mrs. the attend Scotch *x* * * Miss and Miss B. aunt, with Mrs. Mrs. Cameron Urquhart in Chicago. eS ae. oe Mr. and Mrs. George E. Koskey of Louisa lane will have as their holiday guests, Mrs. Koskey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fuller of Sturgis, Mich. Last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Koskey and children were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Koskey in Gary, Ind. * -* * * Distinctive Seyfarth House! The Buy Of The Year At $49,500! church in the * Coultas, at Maplewood Roberta Mead, second school third grade teacher, who are living at 825 Hazel avenue, are spending the holidays at their respective homes and Warnock Warnock’s grade school, of Argyle, Ill. Nancy teacher in Canton Bruce annual celebration settlement grade fourth Deerfield the Thanksgiving Havana, x of 866 Fair Oaks avenue will spend Thursday Andrew, in and son, James, of Waverly, Iowa, will have Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox of 701 Jonquil terrace. Miss Edith Stryker and * Beth teacher ok III. Ok Miss Edna Kepka of 948 Osterman avenue, second grade teacher at Kipling school, has gone to her home in Davenport, Ia. Mrs. Geri Despins, art teacher, is with her family in Lena, Wis., for the week- A charming 2-story home within easy walking distance from Elm Place and high school. It has a huge, well proportioned living room where you can entertain graciously; 5 bedrooms, end. 412 * * Mr. and Mrs. Jan A. deJong and two children, Janean and Jimmy, of 821 Rosemary terrace will be dinner guests of Mrs. deJong’s mother, Mrs. Velda Dormand on baths, yet is compact Its many places, deluxe and outstanding features include hand-pegged hardware and two built-in shower stalls. floors, No unusually detail was attractive overlooked firein its construction. street, Situated on beautiful ravine property, this ideal home is at affording privacy for you and safety for your children. the end of a dead-end Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lindsley and daughter, Susan, who live in one of the portable houses on the Deerfield Grammar school grounds, went to Rock Falls, Ill., to spend the holidays. Mr. Lindsley is the manual arts teacher. x Oo Ok Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset court will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Meyer’s father, Adam Courson in Brownstown, Call us for an REALTY COMPANY Aspen — Arapahoe 18 thru Jan. 2 $275.00 — $295.00 Rare opportunity for beginner and intermediate skiers. Limited group. Equipment necessary, may be rented. CALL—Madeliene ARdmore or Andy Hours 1-9776 Voisard 6-8 p.m. SALE or This “Bra” Sizes N. Western Ave. home. HI 2-6600 5 In Cotton: All Sales Final shine fine ... NOW AT ROSBY’S IN HIGHWOOD here's the only bora in the world with leno elastic under bust section and 4 inch Rollaway elastic band! Sizes 32-40, Chothes this Aero-Hinge supports firmly and flexibly with ventilated leno Sweaters All Sales Cash 457 Central Ave. elastic under bust section. The 4 inch Rollaway elastic band will give you the small, slimming midriff so necessary to this season’s fashions. Specially constructed back anchors low and $ 3 9 stays down without tabs or stays. Enjoy Aero-Hinge fashion comfort! Off Lambs Wool see How you'll enjoy every minute you wear the fabulous Aero-Hinge original patented waist cincher bra! Only SAT., NOV. 27—One Day Only 20% to Basin Transportation, lodging, meals, chair lift, instruction, and guided cross-country tours. Christmas and New Year's Eve Party. December appointment II1. COLORADO SKI TOUR 650 easy to maintain. 34-44, is only offered in COTTON. Acup Sizes 32-42, B cup C cup Sizes 34-46, D cup ‘ ne. L. F. 2168 OE of Lice , De Mw WY ne st Sa OSWY For Residential Loans FHA + VA+ Conventional . Commercial and Industrial Loans More Favorable Terms HEETMAR MORTGAGE COMPANY “180 W. WASHINGTON STREET © CHICAGO ¢ FRanklin 2.2400.” “SINCE 1913 ’ IF Thursday, NO ANSWER CALL GEORGE SMITH RES. PHONE: GLenview 4-5897 November 25, 1954 % 251 Waukegan Highwood 2-0976 Page 7 �Thanksgiving, 1954 . . . a holiday message from Sunset Foods Thanksgiving is a day for family gatherings about the festive board . . . a day for turkey and fixin’s and pumpkin pie. But, above all, Thanksgiving is a day to stop and think about a lot of things that we take for granted the rest of the year. Such things _as the blessing of abundance, far beyond the rosiest dreams of our forefathers, who so courageously wrested a foothold in a New World. Such things as the blessing of freedom . . . for us not a distant hope, but an ever-present reality. On Thanksgiving Day, we humbly bow our heads in a prayer of gratitude to Almighty God for all that we have all that we are, all that we can hope tobe. We reaffirm our faith in our free way of life and solemnly pledge ourselves to preserve it unblemished for generations to come. Xb here's another way to say thank you ... CENTRELLA ore Cranberry Sa uce 2 Ciel rainyga re ie 35¢ WALN UTS — eee Lb. 45c p PUMPKIN IN 2 we. 24 cas 29 WHITE tasamone “71 RUTTER EGGS Doz. 5ic STRAWBERRIES POT ICE FLAVOR— SEALTEST CREAM aitekaie DEVIL MINT 2 Pints Yo REYNOLD’S ALUMIN UM Page 8 9 gal. z U. ae Lb. 49c SWISS or | ROUNDSTEAK» 69c 19¢ S. Choice BABY BEEF LIVER Pe tat 4Sc ORANGES .. p... 29¢ 3 PIES Pies 89c I 11 hess 93C SPRY Rolls re, i x Tin 85c iN S i | ‘ A9c . | : p ’: . 79c es LUX WRAP 1..19¢ — CUT ROAST U. S. Choice Sweet, Florida, Juice 2 **rins 25¢ | LUX SOAP 4%" 35c SWEET POTATOES NEW _— BLADE 27c | sirps EYE CHICKEN pcs ALLAN’S A Spray MEATS S. Choice POT 3 Lbs. 29c TOMATOE 59 2 xx Pkgs. CHEESE CREAM — U. 1. 69 | Cranberries BIRDS EYE FROZEN PHILADELPHIA KRAFT Ocean — Red Red, Ripe, Fresh LAND 0’ LAKES GRADE A LARGE ee Rican YAMS B LIBBY’S PRODUCE Puerto S Its SUNSETS THANKSGIVING WEEKEND SALE! Regular Size DETERGENT 39c Economy anes es 69c . 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family -? | — Night A CENTRAL FOOD-STORE aT Sunset -— Open PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ae Thursday, till 9 P.M. aan Ed November 25, 1954 �Deerfield Celebrates from Northwestern university with a classmate, and Miss Diane Jordan, a student nurse at Presbyterian hospital and a friend of hers. Thanksgiving Day, There will be ner Thursday and Mrs. seventeen at the Louis avenue. Seider, Weekend Seider home Charles home 910 Mr. Orshorn din- of Mr. at the and and * Forest guests are at * ok Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 Deerfield road is entertaining at a family dinner today at her home. Mrs. children of Peoria. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. *k Ok Ox Mr. and Brierhill family Mrs. Robert road group will of 12 day at Shoreacres. ert (Pete) Yale, son, a student dinner a of game at with =*(Author’s Campbell (Toby) at Andover, went with who to *K Thanksgiving decorations, which were * exhibited below) know, that of the quires every Code of Pharmacy, prescription * Pick Sat. & your —PHARMACISTS— 4-3004 HIGHLAND PARK *Quotation and kindnesses ITEMS @ @ ON of bereavement. Sun. WIDE 0” IS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK SALE WILL HAVE A RED TAG SHOWING REGULAR PRICE AND THE SALE PRICE. WATCHES SILVER @® @ RINGS COSTUME THE JEWELRY ¢ RAVINIA by Buonarroti 1564 SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26th LAYAWAY PLAN USE OUR RDI N i Jeweler MO A. Central Highland Ave. Park 2-3905 IT’S TIME NOW TO PLAN YOUR Ever Living—Ever Loving! ! Any Old or New Photograph on 10” x 12” Canvas in Oils by Unequalled European Artists. Yes, these European Artists actually reproduce any family photo on canvas in exciting life-like proportions — These masterpieces are done in the Ghettos of Berlin, their beloved Italy, Romantic Holland, where the inspiration of You merely send us your favorite their art originates. It is forwarded to photo and we take care of the rest. Europe where our artists perform their magnificent work and returned to you within a period of 4-6 weeks. This PORTRAIT FROM EUROPE will save you over $50 if done by our artists. Portraits of inferior quality done in the United States would cost many times more than our Gerke is. OPEN Luncheons Business Meetings Fashion Shows Only $19.95 BE aang Your own family completely done OF YOUR FAMILY — HAVE A PORTRAIT DONE HERE THE REMBRANDTS ORIGINATED! All sacs to hang in a place of honor in your home. by European artists in their own place of creation. 9 make your family proud— SEND YOUR PHOTO me oe ! understand of my money. if | am not completely satisfied .... ADDRESS. a; STATE Thursday, November 25, 1954 Cocktail work | can Dept. on 1 canvas, II-11 actually 20 x 24—$39.95 a full return MON WED THU FRI § 12 19 26 i234 678 9 10ll 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 | 2728 29 30 SAT Parties Dinners @ Dances 5 MINUTES WEST OF GLENCOE e 15 MINUTES FROM ANY NORTHERN SUBURB get TUE 1954 SUN Buffets OIL PORTRAIT FROM EUROPE ON CANVAS EUROPEAN OIL PORTRAIT CO., 15 Bement Avenue Staten Island No. 10, New York Gentlemen: Please rush me the OIL PORTRAIT REPRODUCTION painted in Europe. | enclose ieee cacanbkicons cash, check or money order for 2 C1] 16 x 20—$29.95 CI 10 x 12—$19.95 The color of hair in the enclosed photo is COMPIEKION 26... : 1954 DECEMBER 7 DAYS A WEEK MOST AMAZING PORTRAIT OFFER EVER MADE NORTH SHORE’S FINEST & NO PARKING PROBLEMS DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES ex- pressions of sympathy shown them during this time prescrip- Earl W. GSELL & CO. ABC’s — no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Nov. 22 and Dec. 6. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE the for C. friends. all thanks TAG ALL MERCHANDISE . 670 Fast, dependable, accurate SPEEDWRITING Shorthand uses only UNiversity up tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many _ thoughtful people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? SHORTHAND IN © WEEKS| Ave. Day oe There will be a houseful at the Robert Jordan home, 50 Waukegan road, for dinner today. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan and Mrs. Jordan’s sister, Mrs. Margaret McGuire of Highland Park will be there, as also will be Jerry Jordan Sherman All family of Robert Cameron P.M. as specified. & 1718 Park DEALER 2-2407 after 6 Call Collect HED! S A L S S$ PRICES as uch AS re- ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE The SALE! of prescriptions Ethics LI . STORE in the com- Card of Thanks Cc. G. LEERKAMP RED == to be compounded exactly * * Highland Every ingredient is checked for accuracy, purity, and freshness. We and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan and daughter, Miss Maurita, are spending Thanksgiving in Milwaukee with Mrs. William Rothe. Miss Morgan returned Sunday from a three weeks’ trip west where she visited friends in Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., and stopped off at the Universty of Montana at Missoula to see former classmates. * St., ling. settings by members of the Garden Club of Deerfield last Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. S. Ramsay, were taken to Ridge Farm for the children to enjoy. * First has been our continuous goal for many years. We consider no detail too trif- the ‘Pete’ * table name Perfection pounding is Saturday. * Jonsson’s Fine Sea Food Store “TRIFLES MAKE PERFECTION, AND PERFECTION IS NO TRIFLE” a to- student T. Edwin Harvard-Yale last with Thanksgiving cousins, Dr. and Mrs. in Larchmont, N. Y. Their Clark for is will spend O. join Their son, Rob- who Sold By 1856 SCREENS & WINDOWS & DURALIFE COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS. CAN BE OBTAINED THROUGH F.H.A. Free Home Demonstration and Estimates EL RINCONCITO CHILI SAUCE ME ae Tk ETO ee COMBINATION AL-FAB ALUMINUM FAMOUS aT PEE a RE PE f eR . Nee Ra oe WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD �Lori Cruttenden PERSONALIZED GIFTS Born A daughter was born to Mr. and} Mrs. James R. Cruttenden of 1751. Clifton avenue, at the Lake | Dorothy Ruth Poole Weds Harry B. West, Former HP Resident Forest’ hospital November 20. The baby, their first child, has been named Lori. Personalized GRANDCHILDREN BOOK Leather-bound book ‘holds ‘a treasury of 24 photos of your grandchildren in its acetate leaves. Gold name or initials on ivory, chartreuse, teal or light blue cover. Also untitled. Size 31%4-in. by $ — high. Mr. and Mrs. of Forest Park, W. Waren Poole N. D., announce the Mrs. Cruttenden is the former | marriage of their daughter, DoroDawn Osborne. Grandparents of thy Ruth, to Harry B. West, son of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. West of Elm W. Cruttenden of 887 Bob-O-Link place. road, and Mr. and Mrs. Livingston The ceremony took place at E. Osborne of Lake Zurich, Il, Westminster Presbyterian church formerly of Highland Park. in Wilmington, Del., last Saturday afternoon and was attended by the Entertain Parents Today parents Personalized SWEDISH MATCH SET Conversation piece! This diminutive ‘hostess set of four luxuriously designed gdld tooled leather books told tin Swedish matches. Choice of ‘red, bite, green or brown colors with initials in gold. (Silver:urn not included.) Each, $2.50. Refill of 16 boxes, 45¢ Buy and hold U. S. Savings The ployed the A re- has been last four years engineer in emas a Wilmington, where he and his wife will make their home. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he received his: B.S. and “MS. degrees in engineering from Purdue university in Lafayette, Ind. Bonds. Rugs .. Upholstery With State Farm Mutual! Cleaned “In Your Home” or our shop. Duracleaning eliminates shrinkage. Safe for OrfH ientals, tacked Hii §=©6 down carpets. Col- HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1383 SELF-RITE Persondlized BOOK MATCHES An innovation in personalized gifts. They add a highly personal touch when given as-a party favor, bridge prize or Christmas gift. Write name or message in gold. 50 book matches and 3 -sheets of 23-carat gold enough ‘to personalize each pack. Gift Pack, $1.50 bridegroom. bridegroom for the chemical See me for remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO. INSURANCE ; Personalized PENCIL-STENCIL SETS Youngsters can get hours of enjoyment from the stencil-top boxes alone. Boxes of tough plastic. Deluxe pencils monogrammed with name or initials. Left pencil box with alphabet top, 12 pencils $1. Right pencil box with alphabet and design top, 24 pencils, $1.50 of ception followed at the Wilmington home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex A. Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Jennings Jr. of Priscilla avenue will have as their Thanksgiving dinner guests today their parents, Mrs. Carl Jobst of Marion avenue and the senior Jennings’ of Kenilworth. Ki NS } SS i ors revive. G D i vens_ same pile ile. day. PISS IIIT IIIS Personalized DUETTE The paper master, a cute memo box, gold tooled with pencil and 400 sheets paper. Smoke-mate, the smartest ash tray, gold tooled, smooth working drawer holds 20 king sized cigarettes. Luscious chestnut color. Monogram on memo pad, $1.75 Complete Set, $2.75 SSO - Re-en- U se Inex- MH ideMothproofing Svea. | 4 i Id- — 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 Personalized LUCITE LUGGAGE TAGS Smart tags of heavy lucite identify your luggage immediately! Round tag is in green, red, blue, black or clear. Rectangle tag is in white, black or clear. With initials Or name and address stamped in Gold. Strong leather fasteners. Each, $1.75. Duplicates, $1.25. with the State Farm Insurance Companies THANK YOU Personalized GLASSWARE SETS Fine glasses are always a welcome gift. Now ‘lovelier than ever with etched initials or monogram. Sets include 6 Oz. juice, 12 oz. highball, 8 oz. highball or 9 oz. old fashioned. Sets of 8 alike are packed to ship. Eight $3.75. Cocktail Shaker, $5.00. Handled Cocktail Mixer, $3.50. You CENTRAL NEW the North Shore Since WwW. 1895 AVE. Drawing: arama W. CRUTHENDEN, Northbrook ayy LTRS PUT PET E. REYNOLDS, Northbrook J. HOLDER, Northbrook B. BERNING, Northbrook K. SONDSTROM, D. SCANLON, Northbrook Wheeling WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR XMAS DOOR MIRROR SPECIAL HI 2-3100 NORTHBROOK PAINT & GLASS CO. ISSUE SUBURBAN’S MOST COMPLETE PAINT, WALL PAPER & GLASS STORE $575,000 VILLAGE General Dated: December Priced OF 1895 DEERFIELD Lake County, Illinois Obligation Sewer Improvement 244% Bonds 1, 1954 Due: December 1, 1955 j to to yield 1% to 2.60% (according to maturity). Legal investment for Trust Funds in Illinois, Descriptive NONGARD AND COMPANY, INC, 105 'W. Adams Street Chicago, Illinois YANTIS (F. S.) & COMPANY, INC, 135 S. La Salle Street Chicago, Illinois circular on request. MULLANEY, WELLS COMPANY & 1973 Tel. of the Open Bank Fridays Till 9 p.m. DEALER WANTED for Profitable line of “FACTORY-ENGINEERED” Conventionally Built HOMES Long established manufacturer of quality, pre-cut and partially assembled, conventionally built homes desires local dealer representation. ideal opportunity for Realtor or Contractor. Varied line of homes offers broad sales appeal. @ Looking for profits in a business of your own? For personal interview with company representative to discuss complete details 135 .S. La Salle Street ‘Chicago, Illinois ROBERT SHERMER—East 1816 SHOWERS 10 S. La Salle Street Chicago, Illinois Write ECONOMY (Since 1922) 10 of Our H. PRITCHARD, Northbrook W. C. THOMAS, Northbrook R. S. SKOMP, Northbrook R. B. SCHROEDER, Northbrook SHOP EARLY! GRAND-OPENING Success ! ! ! 7h) Interest Exempt From All Present Federal Income Taxes Page Our Here are the Winners Chandler's On 645 Made A Huge Personalized COASTERS These marvelous absorbent catch-all coasters will save time and worry, they can be used as a coffee coaster or as a regular coaster. In red or green borders also plain white. Printed in red or green ink. Box of 100, $2.25 STORES IN EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK LIBERTYVILLE (Ext. 3) or Phone PORTABLE BUILDING WEST ILL. CHICAGO, CO. ¢ TELEPHONE Thursday, November 797 25, 1954 if i 4 a �Linda Marie Born To Kenneth Coburns Nov. Mr. 734 and Mrs. Kenneth Homewood avenue burn is the Garavaglia. 9 Coburn of announce the birth of their first child, Linda Marie, on November 9. Mrs. Co- former Rose parents. Marie Garavaglia Mr. grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Garavaglia of 732 Homewood avenue are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Coburn of Riverton, grandare the _ paternal Wyo., and of Bush, of Mrs. Frank| IIl., are great- the Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. child. First Child Born To Venturis Marie Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Marco V. Venturi of the same address are the pater- — Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Venturi of 929 Deerfield road are the parents nal grandparents and Mrs. Dawson of Ft. Lauderdale, the maternal grandmother. Savings Bond.|of a son, Joseph Dominic, born if held to ma- | November 16 at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Venturi is the former is the Venturis’ first child. Lynn — Fla. is Joseph 2 Discover the thrill of _ The Totally New’S55S FORD Longer, Lower, more Powerful Roomier than ... ever Your first look tells you Ford is longer, lower... See totally new styling the body totally new. But, what you can’t appreciate at a glance is Ford’s totally new chassis . . totally new power... that make driving any ’55 Ford excitingly new. inspired by the Ford THUNDERBIRD As you slip behind the wheel you discover the thrill of Ford’s totally new wrap-around windshield with over a square foot of added ‘‘look-out” area. You feel completely “at home” in Ford’s There’s never been a car like the Thunderbird! And, quite naturally, the fabulous Thunderbird styling is reflected in all the totally new Fords for ’55. From the wide, smartlycontoured grille and visored headlamps to the fin-shaped rear fender line, the ’55 Ford is the smartest, most distinctive new car you can buy. new And TRIGGER-TORQUE > PERFORMANCE new Trigger-Torque performance in any one of Ford’s 1955 models, whether V-8 or Six. you sion enjoy this You can choose from 8 mighty engines: the new 162-h.p. Yblock V-8 with higher compres- exclusive and greater 3 FROM Your first test run will convince you this is no ordinary car. You move out swiftly and quietly . with all the power you'll ever need for safe passing and smooth, easy hill-climbing. And can sofa-soft seats . . . tastefully displacement; MIGHTY then you discover perhaps the greatest thrill of all! You turn the key . . . you nudge the accelerator ... and instantly Ford’s totally new Trigger-Torque power surges into action. It’s the power Try totally new EXCLUSIVE sofa-wide, upholstered in fabrics fresh and new. — kind of smooth, responsive power that only the world’s greatest builder of V-8’s could bring you. ENGINES You'll discover the thrill of Ford’s totally new ride almost instantly, the new 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 with extra-high compression and 4-barrel carburetion (available with Fordomatic in Fairlaneand Station Wagon models); or the new 120-h.p. I-block Six, the industry’s most modern six. roads too. Even the smoothest Angle- new Ford’s with smoother seem Poised Ball-Joint Suspension. Enjoy you all these take your thrills and personal many Test more Drive when in the ’55 Ford. Your Ford Dealer invites you today. Choose from 4 new lines...16 body styles” New FAIRLANE series The Fairlane Victoria shown at the top of this advertisement features a completely new and ultra-smart body line. Inside, you’ll discover rich new upholstery fabrics never before offered in a car. PLUS ALL THESE OTHER BRAND-NEW “WORTH MORE” FEATURES te New CS matic Speed-Trigger Drive Fordo- has an automatic gear for quicker starts and low better New CUSTOMLINE series The distinguished Customline series offers smart new models like the Tudor (shown here). As in all ’55 Fords, you get a full wrap-around windshield, a beautiful new Astra-Dial Control Panel and more passenger and luggage space than ever before. New STATION WAGON series For ’55, Ford offers five distinctive new station wagons: the 2-door, 6-passenger Ranch Wagon and Custom Ranch Wagon; the 4-door, 6-passenger Country Sedan (illustrated); the 4-door, 8-passenger Country Sedan and Country Squire. MAINLINE series You choose from three beautiful new body styles including the Fordor (above). All have Ford’s new Trigger-Torque performance and new Angle-Poised Ride. And choose Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventional. %& New Turbo-Action Spark Plugs resist fouling, maintain operating efficiency up to 3 times as long as ordinary plugs. % New mean 10% Larger smoother stopping Brakes and up to 50% longer brake lining life. New Tubeless Tires offer extra puncture and blowout longer tire life. % passing ability. New +c New Dual protection, Exhaust System on V-8 engines in all Fairlane and Station Wagon models reduces exhaust back pressure for more responsive power. + New Torque-Tailored Rear Axles give you just the right over-all drive ratio for brilliant TriggerTorque performance. (Fordomatic, Overdrive optional) ‘35S FORD The fine car of its field F.C.A; HOLMES 1909 EE ou ga ke Johns 2 ea YX 4k ie November 25, 1954 Highland Ave. GREAT ursday, ee Beara Ba St. MOTOR TV, FORD THEATRE, WNBQ; Park 8:30 CO HI 2-8640 a P.M., THURSDAY Page 11 �A group of Highland Park High school boys is organizing an automobile club to promote safe driving by teen-agers. The club will be known as the Zephyrs. Rnd ~ Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys reconditioned The organizers hope to interest adults as well as teen-agers in this project and they invite all interested persons to become members. Don Terry, 103 Green Bay road, ma- chines! HI 2-8375, further may be contacted for information. Mistress of all trades is Mrs. Muriel R. Last, formerly MuRuekberg of 2789 riel Ruekberg and daughter of Mrs. Nathan Oak street in Highland Park. The group homes of plans members to meet once Our Complete Select From GIFTS ann in the a week, Mrs. Last is a University of Chiego graduate turned painter, teacher, art collector and public the day and time to be announced later. As part of their club work the members will study the func- relations worker; and, to top it off, also is the mother Michael Last. of eight-year-old tionings A several years’ resident of the Detroit area, she studied oil painting under Sarkis Sarkisian, then taught this subject at a YMCA, while simultaneously teaching of automobiles and to build, repair and maintain how them. Officers of the group are Barrie Caris, 48 Valley road, president; Mickey Witten, 1268 Ridgewood drive, vice president, and Mike Leopardi, 23 Prairie avenue, Highwood, secretary-treasurer. LAYAWAY NOW - - - For CHRISTMAS — Line of ‘drama at speech Wayne at the university and YWCA. On the walls of her black-andwhite suburban apartment hang oil works by Sarkisian and by Aaron Bohrod with whom she struck up acquaintance in a dentist’s office in Chicago. And, she has somehow crowded in time to be publicity director for Detroit’s Jewish Community center and board member of the Detroit Central YWCA. She also is affiliated with the American Education Theatre association, the Speech Association of America and the Art Institute of Chicago. TOYS Our Display Is Ready Now- for Your Convenience IN ALL THE WORLD Toni Gilman To Participate In Cerebral Palsy Telethon ...No other trains like Toni man Gilman of (Mrs. Ravine E. W. drive) Immer- will take part in The United Cerebral Palsy Telethon scheduled in Milwaukee Saturday night and Sunday. The show which will include singers Bobby Wayne and Tommy Leonetti, will be staged from Milwaukee’s Palace theater and televised over Channel 4. Prentle SPANISH ITALIAN LIONE TRAINS Other Electric Trains GROUP weg ver eee TOYS } i Se LLS All Types; Accessories Is ale... . alte. OS eS a a } a gine SPORTING EQUI PMENT | a ee Patronize Local Business - ee ; We Have The Best Selection Of Gifts And Toys SHOP For All Occasions @ @ @ Trucks - Cars @ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Evanston: 518 Davis St., GReenleaf 5-4341 Chicago: 30 N. Michigan Ave., FRanklin 2-4341 we er Now B E R Li T EDUCATIONAL | ogee any language PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS Enroll from Our Toyland Is Now. Open! gr OF GERMAN RUSSIAN $8.95 } in Edward B. Patten, Highland Park police chief, said yesterday: “The police department will be most happy to see the club organized and functioning.” 645 Ave. Central Former HP Resident Crams In Varied Career Life In Michigan Automobile Club Being Organized For Teens’ Safety Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Musical Toys at Play Tables Games @ Johnson Ice Skates SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd. Open Highwood | HI 2-2041 Every Wednesday Afternoon WELCOME WAGON Until Christmas Thursday, November és % 4, 5, 1954 2 é �Tercentenary Heralded By Spate Of New Publications Three hundred years ago—in September, 1654—a colony of 23 Jewish refugees came to America to found the first permanent Jewish settlement in what was then New Amsterdam. This 300th year of celebration, known as the “tearless era’ of Jewish history, is being celebrated by the appearance of several newlypublished books on Judaism. The Highland Park Public library announces that three of these books now are available on its shelves. “Adventures In Freedom,” by Pulitzer prizewinner Oscar Hand- lin, traces the history of the Jews from their early settlement in America up to the present, vividly portraying such milestones as their participation in the Revolutionary and Civil Wars and the Jewish migration westward. The book also throws sidelights on well-known Jewish figures, from Benjamin Car- 'Receives Master’s Degree Monroe W. Hall of 106 South Central avenue, Highwood, has earned his Master’s degree from Northwestern university. Mr. Hall dozo to Danny Kaye. Mr. Handlin is professor of history at Harvard university. Of a more scholarly nature is the work of the late Rabbi Jacob Raisin—“Gentile Reactions To Jewish Ideals.”” This volume presents an excellent picture of the history of Jewish beliefs, developing the theme that Judaism itself is a missionary religion, In the world of music, Aron Marko Rothmuller presents a story of the growth of the Jewish musical tradition, from Biblical times through the medieval period through the synagogical music and folk songs which have developed into a swelling stream of contemporary music. The story is told in non-technical language and _ presents several parallels between Jewish history and Jewish musical expression. attended grammar school and high school in Charleston, Ill. A native of that city, he received his Bachelor’s degree from Eastern Illinois State Teachers college. He is now assistant to the superintendent at Oak Terrace school where he has been teaching for 16 years. Mr. and Mrs. Hall (the former Dorothy Cameron) have one son, Dale. WHAT'S OLD?? Could.lt Be Your KITCHEN? How About Those Thousands Steps How About of Needless Daily? that Extra Work? See St. Charles Kitchens Designed to Your Ideas and Needs AT $PALDING KITCHENS \ Lin Mn hi Mo. Lm, Jewish 1844 First St. 645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 New-fashioned for the world HI 2-0444 to follow CHRYSLER'S NEW 100-MILLION-DOLLAR LO YOU ARE LOOKING AT the most talked-about new car in many :$ Chrysler demonstrates its great superiority. All Chryslers are now V-8 powered—with engines up to 250 hp. Here is PowerFlite, the only fully-automatic no-clutch drive that works without jerking or “time lag.’’ Here is the added safety of double- years! Everything about this dazzling Chrysler is completely new and dramatically different. It brings you a totally new fashion in motorcars. The new Chrysler is inches lower in its sweeping silhouette . . . washed free of clutter. Its sleek new 100-Million-Dollar Look will make you feel like a hundred million dollars the instant you step inside! And in performance, too, this magnificent new NEW PowerFlite Range-Selector on dash replaces steering-column control! pedal width pedal Power Brakes, and the drive control of Full-time Coaxial Power Steering. No other car on the road can offer you so much. America’s Visit us today smartly and see why now, more than ever before, the power of leadership is yours in a Chrysler! lets Come feather-light NEW wider brake apply Power Brakes with either foot! you NEW “Twin-Tower” tail-lights ... big and bold... say“Stop!” dramatically. NEW Super-Scenic Windshield with posts swept back for safer vision! most different car! NEW ultra-luxurious interiors . . . new fabrics... new colors. Richest in any car! ' sass Eoemexemm FOR THE BEST IN TV, 1740 First Street Thursday, November 25, 1954 SEE “IT’S A GREAT LIFE,” “CLIMAX” AND LAKE “SHOWER OF MOTORS, STARS.” SEE TV PAGE INC. FOR TIMES AND STATIONS =ummmmnll Hi 2-2500 Page 13 �M‘NALLY RAND e RAND prrry . RAND and durable. Height, 15Y4”. Only $8.95. MSNALLY GNVY ATIVNZIW Illu- RAND M‘NALLY- © | Viewer mATIVNIW: minated, $29.95. (Plus local sales tax.) Send check, money order, or drop in to THE RAND MCNALLY MAP STORE 124 West Monroe Street, Chicago 3, Ill, where you'll find other atlases, globes, at all prices. ° Kobert ce _Happ, ° § “RAND § { # | * The ceremony took place at the | | Immaculate Conception church on | Green Bay road. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. ~ |A “ The 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TRED :_—Saves “ ie and Life members of the | party, fol-| Georgian hotel in| | _ | was gowned in white | of Your pactorY. | | AUTHORIZED es abla: the bride | Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy , for the wedding Distributors MILL —Prolongs The ay Morrison, pastor, officiated. reception, lowed at ; | Evanston. Copyright | |of Mrs. John Cassell of Bannock-| burn and of the late Clarence Happ.| 'family : Reiideal | Miss Nancy Carroll Dinelli, | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | | Dinelli of Clavey road, exchanged | wedding vows November 6 with | | Robert C. Happ of Winnetka, son} | Joseph a r ALL LEADING MAKES Tires = | © A smal] adjustment may : Bett’s quickly put your pen in pers Reduces Driving Fatigue fect condition, Bring it Have Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned Today At: today! L a A brocade, ballerina length, with an . Present for the Whole en TABLE VOI Famil a Wr ANNI a ny Miss eae aa ~- Joanne Case, Complete ......... 3 he hE ’ tes wore gown ing a daughter of the Peter of Chicago avenue, who ballerina-length in raspberry slippers. bouquet of same hue. A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Page 14 i headpiece were and in the John Murray of Winnetka attended the bridegroom as best man and ushers were Louis Maiorano of Deerfield, brother-in-law of the bride, and Frank Dinelli Jr. Mr. Happ and his bride returned November 14 from a wedding trip to Wisconsin and are now at home in Northfield. Jom, ONE WOMANtc AN OTHER 7 Wonderful Gift for Junior Kick Out $1 5.50 That $1 FROM‘ SCREWDRIVERS TO ; De WALT SAWS 8 95 : Gift Dad Will Get Packaged. a Come in & Of See $23.50 Them. “Another new frock!’ “NO! It’s just one of last year’s— just back from a trip to ALPHA CLEANERS. | send all of my clothes there regularly—and they stay newer and fresher—LONGER!’’ PATENTED StaNu DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores SES Her carnations JIGSAWS Service Is Our Business — Service Is Our Business pat brocaded shade and match- $24.75 Home Owners’ School Dec. 1 — 8:00 P.M. SUBJECT: Laying Floor Tile and Wall Tile | Cimbalo, Cimbalos @ With A ick sche lbencnduuwimoeoes of tucked a colonial with gs TOPS WORK BENCH FOR DAD Fun Putting Together— place in held V- pougueta crystal of ‘white.rosary.roseean>earis Central Avenue DREMEL OR pearls, wide and * DREMEL VIBRATION SANDER * TRAIN 645 oo HI Ae bodice a shoulder-length veil netting and she carried PING PONG TABLES Complete $24.75 A with circled AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. ald eee Empire-style S$ Photo Mr., Mrs. Robert C. Happ | ? D Wed In Catholic Ceremony | Wd Yancy Dinolk * GNVY RAND NALLY e Really unusual yalue . . . a handsome asset for the living room, library, or the child’s room. This completely up-to-date globe is printed in 8 beautiful contrasting colors. The graceful semi-meridian shows degrees on one side and miles on the other. Its metal base is attractive M RAND M‘NALLY A Christmas gift— magnificent and moderately priced Secretary GLOBE & SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK, ILL. TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 Natural Oils in Cloth AZPHA ATT Kym uri 4c2.5 TPT Thursday, lh) November 25, 1954 ii ice �eRe nae Ne, SP . : ese ne ri your gift-guessing! (a P) ia U4 4 SS ad j \ please’ “sweaters 1. The ed, costume 100% sweater wool. in New, import- just-to-the- waist length. Flower cart colorfully embroidered on the pocket. Light blue or white with gold buttons. Sizes 36 to 40. 19.95 Classic cardigan 2. fashioned Full look. with a new wool, (80% in boucle 20% nylon). Smartly outlined with a ribbon trim. Navy, ginger or red with white. Sizes 36 to 40. 25.00 3. Collared cashmere — the ‘’Hope” The sweater fashioned by Dalton. collar’s stitched down and trimmed with tiny buttons down the front. Beige with brown or grey with charcoal. Sizes 36 to 40. 25.95 Sy ch | 4. | ‘‘Wondamere’ blend of 70% —aluxurious lambswool, 30% Full fashioned and collared. with contrasting color Sizes 36 to 40. fur: Beige design, T7998 5. Ummmm — Dalton’s! The’ cashmeres she'll love always. White, pink, light blue, iris green, grey, beige, navy * — \e By or red. For a really special gift add a glamorous jewel-trimmed mink collar. Sweater Short sizes sleeve 36 to 40. pullover 17.95 Cardigan 24.95 Mink collar in Natural Ranch, Pastel mink 38.50* ¥ oe *F.E.T. included | ‘i Helen's eek ate Son ie Starlight or Royal MINN eeu UU , a S\N 4 , @& ‘a Evanston store hours 9 Highland Park store hours EVANSTON STORE to OPEN 5:30—Monday 9 to 5:30 FRIDAY, and Monday Thursday through NOVEMBER 26, 9 to 9 he Saturday 9 to 9 7 “i Thursday, * wie November \ ai? 4 25, 1954 . Page 15 �Mostli yr por Women Engagements — Weddings — Club News Marking Christmas Day By Day Reports Conclude Of Whie For sud Te Infant Welfare 1954 Meetings Intermediate land Infant Welfare met last Mrs. Robert This Mrs. society P. Donald H. the for sewyear. C. Wenninger, Mrs. Dennett D’Sinter, and were were Mrs. ames The Rk OR engagement Fox to and Mrs. Johns James Ly of Miss O’Riley, Eugene avenue, J. Cecilia son of O’Riley of Mr. St. has been announced Mrs. members committee. day and Central the of Goelzer, the of final luncheon esses home of their the Chicago the meeting H. Highof of Walker William Clarence at was ing-luncheon of the center Monday avenue. of group Park-Ravinia Engagement Host- Mrs. James H. F. A. C. Kelly. Mrs. Hilding president, meeting, on and the Infant Gay Advent Calendars For Children Offered By Illinois Epilepsy League Highland Parkers interested in unusual and delightful pre-Christmas presents for their young friends as well as in aiding the work of the Illinois Epilepsy League, can do both by buying the gay Advent cards the league is offering for sale. Mrs. Leroy Kramer of Central avenue and Mrs. Sidney Morris of Park avenue .east are among the workers for the 1954 sale of these “Little Christmas Towns.’ The cards, priced at $1, show a color- ful village liberally sprinkled with Christmas snow. Each house is numbered and as the casement windows and doors are opened on the corresponding December dates a scene of Christmas cheer is revealed, leading up to the Creche on Christmas eve. The children can place these triple-fold cards in front of a lamp so that the scenes seem to glow from within. A tradition as strong in Europe as Santa Claus is here, these calendars are growing in popularity in the United States. The ones the league will sell are of an exclusive design especially printed in the American zone of Germany. Proceeds from this sale of gifts for children will go to help other youngsters, the estimated 375,000 suffering from epilepsy. The TIllinois Epilepsy League is devoted to spreading the knowledge that epilepsy is the “hopeful disease” and to developing increased facilities for modern medical and social treatment of the disease. Cards may be ordered singly or in bulk from Mrs. Kramer at HI 2-3509. They are also available lo- cally at Victor Brothers, Shoreline Cleaners, and Gloria Shop. Evanston police problems of Bloomstein Flies Here for Holiday Weekend Miss Valerie Bloomstein, a senior at Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., flew home last night to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein of Judson avenue. Her brother, Richard, a sophomore at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., has just been named a staff photographer of the school’s daily paper ‘The Tech.” Page 16 Bartlett force .juvenile before the Shore Service Chicago ladies Maternity of Yale Student begin of the spoke on delinquency the league center North of the at the Home William MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham MacLean of Marion avenue, is spending the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents. He is a student at Yale university where he is a member of the freshman first string football team. Thanksgiving dinner at the Mac- home of of hostess meeting for the be the 50 at next Highland Northwestern also will be in celebra- members are the meeting at 11 a.m. and Park Settle- invited to which will will the Welfare made done by Seward station in Park Chicago. A sewing report also was given. A summary was given concerning the annual Tea for Toys held in October. A Stebler will Christmas Wednesday All attend league’s November 15 meeting. Sgt. Bartlett is on the department of crime prevention. Highland Park residents attending the meeting at the Wilmette home of Mrs. Elis F. Carlson were Mrs. Theodore Buenger of Balsam road, Mrs. Charles H. Gohde of Poplar road and Mrs. John N., Vander Vries of Briar lane. The league will hold a cocktail party December 11: from 6 to 8 p.m at the home of Mrs. William Croft, 917 Chestnut avenue, Wilmette. | Lean Valerie Discussion William avenue J. work In Chicago Dec. 4 ment. On Juvenile Crime Sgt. the board Service League Hears Hazel William for business were Radcliffe Alumnae To Hold Art Tour Settlement Group Slates Wednesday Luncheon-Meeting Mrs. Henrickson, the reports volunteer members December 1 can’t come fast enough for Margaret and Frederick Kramer who .want to Start opening up their Advent calendar. Their mother, Mrs. Leroy Kramer Jr. of Central avenue, is aiding in the sale of these cheery preludes to Christmas to benefit the Illinois Epilepsy League. F. conducted also in- clude luncheon. Among the afternoon’s business will be the packaging of Christmas surprise gifts to be presented at the Settlement House Christmas party for the “Over 70” club. Co-hostesses for Wednesday’s meeting will be Mrs. Charles O. Husting, Mrs. Earl E. Sproul, Mrs. Louis F. Schultz and Mrs. Aaron F. Bauer. Martineaus Hold Family Celebration Mr. and Mrs. John B. Martineau of Indian Tree drive are having as guests this Thanksgiving weekend Mrs. Martineau’s father, G. A. Looman of Beardstown, Ill., and her sister and brother-in-law, the James A. Van Doornfs Jr. of Quincy, Ill. The family reunion is being held to celebrate the release of Mr. and Mrs. Martineau’s son, Geoffrey, from service in West Germany with the Counter Intelligence Corps (CIC). A graduate of Highland Park High school and of Northwestern university, Geoffrey was in service for 15 months. Weekend Guests number of Highland Parkers will be patrons for the art tour planned by the Radcliffe College Alumnae club December 4. The Chicago tour, to be held simul- taneously with one in New York, will include four private collections to be shown against the varied backgrounds created by their owners. Among those from this com- munity who have already signified their intentions of being patrons are Mr. and Mrs. James Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Klein, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pollak, Mrs. M. E. Shire, Mrs. Herbert Friedlich, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Schwab, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winkler. A. unique feature will take the tour to the Chicago offices of Earle Ludgin which are described as ‘“‘no drab work-a-day surroundings for the staff.” Mr. and Mrs. Ludgin will be on hand to assist the hostesses and their husbands who are acting as guards and guides for the art display. Also showing their art collections Nathan in their homes Cummings, Mr. will and be Mrs. Samuel A. Matx and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Z. Spends New Steinberg, all Holiday In York of Chicago. With Classmates Michael Limback,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Limback of Sheridan road, is spending the Thanksgiving holiday in New York City with school friends from Georgetown university. Mr. Limback, a former Georgetown student, was accompanied on his trip by some of his. friends from Chicago. The young men more hotel. are staying at the Bilt- tion of the first birthday of Mark Laughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Laughlin of the same address. Mrs. Laughlin is the daughter of the MacLeans. The child’s birthday is November 26. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mahan of Brittany road entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Downey of Milwaukee over the weekend. Mrs. Downey is a former Highland Parker. Daughter Home From College month Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McComb of Dale avenue are enjoying a visit from their daughter, Judy, over the long holiday weekend. Judy is a sophomore at the University of Malcolm Nelson is spending the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson of Elmwood drive. Mr. Nel- arrive Thanksgiving day. She will stay with her daughter and son-in- Wisconsin in Madison, Wis. Williamstown, Pays Weekend Visit son is a senior at Williams Mass: college, Holiday Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch of North Deere Park drive east will have as their guest for the next Mrs. Lynch’s mother, Mrs. Fred Schoeffling of Los Angeles, Cal. ' Mrs. Schoeffling is expected to law through days. the Christmas holi‘ Miss by her Cecilia parents, Raymond Fox Mr. Fox and Mrs. of Houghton, J. Mich. The announcement was made November 13 at a cocktail party in the Onigaming Yacht club, Houghton. The O’Rileys will entertain the bride-to-be and her family at a Thanksgiving dinner in their home today. Miss Fox, who is attending Barat college of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, and Mr. O’Riley, a graduate of Georgetown university, plan their wedding for the Highland late spring. Parkers Will Attend State Hospital Conference Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar lane, president of the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, and Mrs. John A. Bigler of Sheridan road have been chosen as Highland Park delegates to the annual state conference of the IIlinois Hospital association. Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of Deer-field also will attend the conference which is to be held in Spring- field, Ill, next Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. William G. Stratton, wife of the governor of IIlinois, will give a tea for the delegates at the Wednesday. Theme for executive this mansion year’s hospital convention is “Auxiliary Members On The Hospital Team.” McArdle Family Leaves On Visit To Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McArdle Jr. of Hazel avenue have left for Indianapolis, Ind., to spend this weekend with Mrs. McArdle’s mother, Mrs. E. A. Rice. Accompanying the McArdles were their two daugh- ters, Megan, 5, and Bridget, 214. Guests Of Walkers Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Jr. of Brittany road last weekend Dailey of Mr. had as their guests and Narrowsburg, Thursday, November Mrs. Leland N.Y. 25, 1954 �Attend Work To Fill Santa's Bag Family Party Mr. and Mrs: Robert C. Brown Jr. and their sons, Larry and War- Larson Family Has Four-way Celebration ren, of Lincoln avenue south will attend a family Thanksgiving party today at the home of Mr. Brown’s sistér and brother-in-law A four-way celebration has been in progress at the Leonard A. Larson home on Northland avenue. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. V. Jones of Glenview. turn of Mr. and Mrs. Larson’s son, Robert Larry, a student at University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Warren, who attends Michigan State college at East Lansing, are spending their vacations with their parents. Mrs. Wyatt Entertains Festivities started with the Pvt. Robert K. Larson, USA, who recently finished his basic training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He arrived home in time to help his parents celebrate their 34th wedding anniversary last Saturday. As Pvt. Larson will be returning to Camp Chaffee today the had an early Thanksgiving Jacobs Relatives Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Michigan avenue is entertaining her mother, Mrs. A. M. Brown of Grand Rapids, Mich., and her sister and niece, Mrs. J. Stuart Lathers and Judith, of Ypsilanti, Mich., during (Continued on page 19) re- family dinner Tuesday at which time they also honored Mrs. Charles Pantle Jr. (Betty Larson) of Sandwick court, who was observing her 23rd birthday. Pvt. Larson will enter radio school for a 12-week course when he returns to the service August camp. He entered 31. Attractive and Unusual THANKSGIVING Centerpieces and Cut Flowers f e ee for the Best in Flowers HI With the handiwork these women are doing Santa’s bag will be overflowing at the annual Christmas Bazaar to be given by the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception parish December 4. Mrs. Martin Tarpey (standing) of Laurel avenue, is chairman of Santa’s Bag, the gift booth at the fair. Assisting her are Mrs Francis Goessling (left) of West Laurel avenue, Mrs. James Phelan, assistant chairman, of Forest avenue, and Mrs. Donald King, also of Forest avenue. 653 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. Elizabeth Arden’s Incomparable Tabernacle Guild Bazaar To Feature Gifts, Bakery Goods PERMANENT Members of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church are inviting their friends to do their Christmas shopping at the guild’s Christmas bazaar. This fair will be held December 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the new school auditorium. WAVE Mrs. Robert O’Leary of 1637 Green Bay road is general chairman of the bazaar, which will feature gift items, religious articles, bakery goods, linens, aprons and Christmas cards. Highlight of the program will be the “doll award” under the chairmanship of Mrs. L. Frank Jacks of 1164 Taylor avenue. Mrs. Richard Gibson of 1705 McGovern avenue will arrange for refreshments to be served that day. The linen booth will be managed by Mrs. David Pasquesi of 586 Deerfield booth road, and be handled will the apron by Mrs. Charles avenue, McCarthy of 1666 Second assisted by Mrs. K. P. Pearson of 650 Vine avenue. An innovatiom this year is the religious gift booth to be headed by Mrs. while Anthony the J. Christmas Goeckner, card display will be arranged by Mrs: A. E., Chester of 2159 Linden avenue. Mrs. Paul Carani of 599 Glenview avenue assisted by Mrs. Enea Picchietti will of 1449 solicit bakery mart. The gift booth Bag,” Glencoe merchandise avenue for the " entitled, ‘“Santa’s will affer a large assort(Continued on page 30) Gee dad, mom and the kids do know how hard you work for them. And they agree, you're absolutely right insisting that money is spent for the best value in return. Of course you know eyesight is priceless and should receive only the finest care— and so you insist they all get eye examinations by your eye physician, M.D. Your CLs technically accurate, precision fit, smartest looking AN EYE PHYSICIAN PRIOR, JR. Photography PHONE Thursday, FOR EYE encourages the silken gleam of a well-groomed head . .. gives body to your hair firmly yet effortlessly. Given by a salon expert .. . each Elizabeth Arden permanent is put in with a special finesse that keeps the airiest setting impeccable for along... long time! EXAMINATION Regular Price $25 EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e 700 NORTH 25, MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY «+ Mondays, $15 | Eilon Prater, Salone 70 EAST 1954 ...... Phone for your appointment in Optics 3H.O.V. HI 2-3199 November (M.D.) Elizabeth Arden permanent wave shapes the straightest hair into soft, gentle, natural waves... che House of Vision ™ tidn P. ortraits H. An specs you know they'll get at H.O.V. But don’t forget about your own eyes, dad—has anyone nudged you in the right direction lately? Craftsmen PERCY Mondays only $ 7 JD glasses are needed, you want them to have the best value kind—the CONSULT Jor And when WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ¢ SUperior 7-6950 Page 17 �PERMANENT ZAAR COLD WAVE SPECIALS WAVE All For Haircut $7.50 Finger Wave Reg. DOUBLE LANOLIN COLD WAVE Haircut "1818 RUSCO GUY’S Second BEAUTY $12.50 the 19.25 HI WINDOWS AND Walter avenue cast scale of December 2-1081 DOORS C. will Baron be “Fifty musical theater, COMBINATION STORM Mrs. tral SALON St. Of Musical To Aid Lying-In Hospital All For Reg. Finger Wave $11.75 YWCA Will Hold Sada Mrs. Baron In Cast 7 at the Bridge Party, of Cen- a member Grand,” comedy a to be Eighth of full- given Street The show will tell the history of one’ of Chicago’s oldest charitable institutions and will be presented by the Mother’s Aid of the Chicago Lying-in hospital and dispensary at its 50th anniversary celebration. 422 Wedgmere Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton of the University of Chicago will take part to receive the final Libertyville 2-4251 Reverse Charges HI 2-0065 Days payment toward the total of $250,000 given to the university for the Dr. Joseph B. De ship of Obstetrics. Lee Professor- It never Of Rita, Alice Witte Bazaar, Dec. 2 The “Y,” bridge 474 Laurel December Bazaar of at the avenue, on field home stepfather, booths offering a variety gift throughout items the will cago be at 12 afternoon, o’clock. Dessert ployment, Harriet Natural Smith of the Chica- History Museum will A a film on Trailside AdvenDecember 6 at North Shore Day school. The talk are under of the school’s movie the sponsorParents asso- be obtained Misses tributing at the school. Joan Wender took the and Andromache, Euripides’ and “The formerly dryer. And at today’s low prices, why wait? Dry your clothes inside, in minutes, electrically! Catherine McLellan, the Watch ’em tumble North day air. (The dryest air there is for fast drying. And the Warren Scott K. Wilners t's always perfect weather for drying clothes in an automatic electric dryer. COMPANY on to your You'll get $4 for $3 so- of Mrs. At this time the society will its Fred Christmas Duffy Golden party of Windsor co-hostess. At the last meeting of Lilac and Mrs. road will Dr. Leslie showed he took Gold- Home From U. of Michigan Dick Nachman, son of Mr. and Mxs. J. S. Nachman of 285 Linden avenue, is spending his Thanksgiving vacation from. the Univer- Force sity of Michigan with his parents. Mr. Nachman writes campus publicity for the university Student union. He is a sophomore in the school of literature, science and arts. Visit Savings Violet the National Violet convention St. Louis. The society is now making plans* for its annual violet show May 1, 1955, in the recreation center. Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Wilner of Kimball road, are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oral C. Kost, over the Thanksgiving weekend. The Kosts live in Lewistown, III. Hold African at in Delta Phi Air Shore Kent of Kenosha, Wis., colored slides of pictures Daughter, Son-In-Law easy it is to dry every load perfectly. Only a few dollars down and $1.93 a week does it. Stop in today. PUBLIC from secre- Edward home be base to join the family for a belated Thanksgiving celebration. cleanest, too!) You set heat to fit the fabric. Woolens, blouses, colored things are safer in an electric dryer than in the sun. And, they come out smelling sweet as all outdoors. See the new automatic electric dryers at your nearby appliance dealer’s or our store. See how RECENT RESEARCH: Recent home interviews show more Chicagoland women want a dryer than any other work saver. night guild Mesdames lane. Cyril and students at Kenyon college. Another son, John, will arrive Fri- in clean, pure, electrically heated and ciety will meet December 1 at the Mr. and Mrs. Kidd Sr. of 799 Kimball road. Accompanying Mr. Kidd were two of his fraternity brothers, Arthur con- Miss African Violet Society Plans Christmas Party Alan R. Kidd Jr., a senior at Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio, has arrived home to spend Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, and members and bamboo window blinds. Hostesses will answer questions of those interested in handweaving. of Broadview of Alpha ave- to +the ‘bazaar are tary, hold Cummings church, Harrison tail napkins, belts, handbags, guest towels, baby blankets, rugs, Trojan Kenyon Students Visit HP Family For Holidays berg, members Presbyterian such handwoven gift items as stoles, scarves, place mats, cock- avenue, and Joseph G. Wender of West Park avenue. Both girls are Highland Park High school graduates. David selection a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Fireside room of the church. Displayed will be Judith Women” presented Sunday by the Mimes and Masques dramatic society at Pine Manor Junior college. The Wender twins, sophomores at the Wellesley, Mass., school, are the daughters of Mrs. Jane Wender of Chicago, colorful M. Steele, Gabriel Spiegel, Robert Jordan and Elmer Klein. The bazaar will be held from 11 parts of Athena respectively, in play, and minster Former H. Parkers Take Feature Roles in Greek Play The wide Central Park and nues in Evanston. Highland Park cliffe of Central avenue and Mrs. William McMillan of Central avenue. The public is invited to .attend. this film on “animals of: this area in their natural habitat. Tick- No more wind-chapped an automatic electric Tele- of its members’ handiwork will be exhibited for sale at the. North Shore Weavers’ Guild’s Christmas bazaar next Thursday at North- ciation headed by Mrs. Myron Rat- ets may No more racing the raindrops. hands! Not when you own Bell Fruits Of The Loom Offered For Sale At Weavers’ Bazaar 6 At NS Country Day Country An electric dryer takes the weather and work out of washday.. yet costs only *1 a week to own! Illinois the winners. Brewer Jr., USA, of Fort* Sheridan, of the senior Brewers of Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of 981 son Greensboro, N. C. Her sister’s Judson avenue is bazaar and fiance is Pfc. James D. Morand, bridge party chairman. Members also stationed at Fort Sheridan, of her committee are the Mesdames Woodward Burgert, Fred C. and son of the Gerald L. Morands Dyer, Joseph Schonthal and Theo-. of Detroit, Mich. dore Osborn Jr., all of Highland Mrs. Crowdus announces that Park. the double wedding, originally Tickets are now on sale and also planned for Thanksgiving day, instead will take place Friday at will be available at the door. Mrs. North Shore Methodist church. George Postels of Bannockburn, Both young women are _ the formerly of Kincaid street, is in daughters of Charles A. Witte of charge of tickets. Those who wish further informa- Bensenville, Il. tion may call the “Y” at HI 2-0675. and ship tetetetetetanare the for show tures ee avenue. phone company in Highland Park. She is engaged to Sfc. James A. go oes of their mother and the Walter C. Crow- by her friends at her place of em- Miss peter aatatatetatettetese nr nee Alice and Dec. here! and coffee will be served-at 1:30 p.m. to those attending the bridge party, which will include table prizes starting © in C. A second shower was given for Miss Rita Witte the following day Animal Movie To Be Shown rains 'Rita duses, formerly of Wade street. Shower hostesses were Mrs. Frances Manfredini of Vine avenue and Mrs. Frank Saliba of Chi- 2. handmade open party Misses Witte were honored by a surprise shower November 14 at the Deer- Members of the community are invited to attend the YWCA Centennial bazaar and dessert Chicago. The program has been written and produced by members of the Mother’s Aid, many of whom are grandchildren of early members of the organization. BEN SILJESTROM Two Chowers Honor . Approaching Nuptials Return From Colorado The senior Robert W. Harveys of Dell lane have returned from a visit with their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jr. of Denver. While in Colorado, the Bond. Harveys also visited their daughter, Judith, a student at the University of Colorado at Boulder. if held to ma- turity. Thursday, November “ ¥ 25, 1954 afak : f �For your convenience, Highland stores will be OPEN ALL WEDNESDAYS, DECEMBER THRU 22nd. OPEN EVERY NING EXCEPT SATURDAY 9 p.m., DECEMBER 10th THRU (Stores will Friday, close at 5:30 p.m. December 24th) Park DAY Ist EVE.TILL 23rd. on This year, more merchants than ever before, your Highland Park have gone all-out to bring you the finest selec- tion of Christmas items ever presented. Special Christmas store hours shopping lowing and gay street decorations in Highland pages Park an present a Preview available in Highland Park now. extra make pleasure. Christmas The of the wonderful fol- buys �_... Highland Park Christmas Preview . . . 4558 SS ihe Bee Br See ee Be BSED ee Re See Ree a ee Bee wBecdices. Boe ae Be ab me Bee bak Foxe tae eat ee} abd od ae te sos ms eRe er ee eh S oe Garnett - Co. Santa Says... ‘they'll like QUILTED ROBE nse Voted ak SES EPS er OFS eS Open evenings starting Dec. 13 (except Saturdays). Always open Fridays until 9. these ...”’ s by Evelyn Pearson = $1295 a —y most flattering fitted style with dolman sleeves, top to bottom zipper. Black line print on yellow, red or blue, with black corduroy collar and cuffs. Sizes 10 - 18. @ ay, = e Garazelle SUEDE =° .m EP CLOTH PURSE $495 Beautifully styled in charcoal, rust, avocado, pearl gray, brown or black. coe > TS ve | 5 ~ ry 7} Neh A) AMAMan \ A\\ Val ° eS 43-85 TTA 63 Ly . Cir! MEN’S DACRON SHIRT =. $595 = Sn Dressy pique weave that needs no ironing. Grey, maize or blue. flannelette “DRAFT DODGER” fits 6 - 30 mos. $95 With cap and booties to match, it keeps baby warm when he sleeps or runs around the house. Two way zipper. Red, pink or blue stripes on white. =. LINEN <tr white = four a SET $395 : place mats contrasting with embroidered napkins. Brown & borders, pink, tur- quoise, red, forest, or gold. Pure linen. 4 girls “little boy” Her BLOUSE z: $95 > : ; favorite style in broadcloth lamb or bird print. 7-14. oie ie ras boys’ Rob Roy ‘ cs Flannel Imported * bright plaids, beautifully two Sizes 3-7 and 4 - 12, $395 pockets. Z.* Shirt tailored Sizes 14-20, $395 with KOOLFOAM a p PILLOW $695 “>: Foam rubber pillow that insures restful and relaxing sleep, in beautiful Christmas package. ® ; �... Highland Park Christmas Preview... id PO Be rebel By eee By rts Teen Tyee teks tee To Rae Ra Vb RO aD a RT a dk pins eR3 te Us Ge Highland Park Stores Offer Scores Of Good Christmas Gift Suggestions Do yéu realize there are only Christmas? With the holiday 25 season shopping upon days A tour proyide on your of local Park ideas list. shops for the is sure perfect gift delays, shoving crowds and trans- portation problems in doing your Christmas shopping? Highland Park stores are bursting with everything needed for the holiday season and soon will inaugurate special Christmas shopping hours for your convenience. Helpful Suggestions Hilborn’s Offers Variety Of For Male to for each of your loved ones. Anhything from a trinket for a Christmas stocking to a mink coat or a new convertible can be obtained right here at home. Why put up with. exasperating Come until us, Highland merchants have readied fresh stocks to provide gift items for everyone FINE THINGS SMALL PACKAGES” Sh! Its A Secret! Yowll Discover It Only At Powell’s If you’re gets Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc., 589 Central avenue, sells only top name brands and services all, Need a Sound, silent or slide projector? Powell’s rents all sizes to groups or individuals... A camplete film library also is available for rental. Fast film processing is a specialty. Take your choice of either machine or fine grain hand finishing. This section presents a representative showing of the many holiday and gift items available in Highland Park stores. Read each page of this special Highland Park Christmas Preview, check the merchandise presented here against your Christmas needs, and relax —you'll see that Highland Park stores offer the simplest and friendliest solution to your holiday shopping problems. The business sections of Highland Park again will be gaily decorated in. keeping. with the Christmas season to provide the Yuletide atmosphere that makes your shopping chores so much fun. Ideas Shoppers the type of find it’s born’s, feminine a joy 1898 over Lucile Sheridan proyou’ll H. the smaller CUFF LINKS ’ The unusual . . . The modern men’s jewelry. from HE a FOR a Wyler watch POCKET-DESK and TABLE LITERS find jewel-trimmed Swiss watches, . huge paste pins with a price that belies their expensive look . velvet belts, also glitter-touched ... and exquisite gold braid-and-pearl evening collars. . from gather | $35.00 CUFF ; LINKS and . TIE HOLDERS @ tremendous selection .. engraved FREE, of course. . a $2.95 to $200.00 Made to order (order before from . . . in if solid Gold. Dec. 15) at J i FINE LEATHER GIFTS Birthstone, Onyx, key kits. from... PeaOO to£0 $35.00 shop in a across the street, apparel for boys to ssize.12 and for girls to size 14 are in stock. Complete layettes also are available, Gift wrapping and free delivery on the North Shore are offered at both stores. Signet and Masonic Rings A complete selection from. (In Gold) Sratting Ob <..5 5 sc to choose | $ i 0.00 It’s the world’s smallest e e ¢ FOR HER—Gifts of Jewelry from LEEDS from $1.00 to $250.00 magnetic oe recorder-reproducer — pocket size. Our model displays the Minifon, complete with crystal microphone, earphones, batteries and _ recording wire, (That’s a secret ‘‘wafch mike’ on her wrist.) Fun For Family Fun for the entire family can be found at Strange’s Toy shop, 1791 St. Johns avenue. Amidst some 4,000 items you will find craft sets for the creative, stuffed toys for baby, children’s furniture, mechanical toys and indoor games the family will want to play. Be sure to visit Strange’s doll iroom where there are over 100 dolls of every size and description and a complete line,.of doll accessories. Costumes for children also are available. Strange’s offers a laya-way plan and Gelivery service. DAD! GIVE HER THAT CULTURED PEARL BRACELET Sweaters go gay und glittery with pearls, sparkly stones. . Also shown— gay felt pouch bag and negie’s new cologne. Strange’s Offers | whole Hattie Car- = saree ane Bracele Gift -.......... $21. 50 angle Heirloom * the top of a AMERICAN of pearl bracelet, and earrings. Reg. $10.00 value Touch To Listening DIAMOND so! An ELGIN TV Companion Lends A Personal pearl SET necklace That the want . ae CEE Expansion FOR THAT our famous Eats (“dog tag’’) Engraved FREE watch dise and ........4:....-2 $4.48 Beautifully low gold This charming white nylon dress with pink rosebud print has an attached nee and comes in two size soneee 6 $8.98; and 7-14, ‘$10.98 25, 1954 is one of three styles of doll and case combinations now avyailable. Each style has several changes of clothing for the doll and other accessories. Priced at $14.95, $15.95 and $19.95. ’ Include D CORNER: CENTRAL Last! “NANCY” styled : in white jewels, Federal or yel- Durea Tax a Plan “== Free Gift Wrapping ae Meet Tele-Pal, your TV companion. Private listening at any time is at your fingertips with this personal TY speaker. Built-in switch allows selection of Tele-Pal or your TV receiver speaker. Handy volume control operates either. Equipped with 20-foot lead, : They power mainspring PPNOW isos wakarccccomshel teed Use Our Layaway % : value ELGIN chain Prices 75.00 See our selection of hundreds of necklaces, pins, bracelets, and ear- TEEN-AGER Sterling didn’t or $1.00 GIFT BAR $71.50 band she in, white Special Group... . $12.50 enlea ceesntesbanaerrmne $9.50 NEW ...by BULOVA Ladies’ self-winding said Solitaires Elgin American Compacts $7.50 All Pictured always yellow gold. from co Vakanivacsopsauee While Complete listening and viewing enjoyment ‘is the kéy to better living at 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First street. Among the famous brands from which to choose are Motorola, Phileo and Emerson ‘radio and television sets; VM and Webster-Chicago phonographs. Specialists in service, as well as sales, 20th Century is up-to-date with a complete stock of parts and accessories. IRE "Thursday, area St, SERVICEMAN list. Shockproof, mainspring guaranteed for life and waterproof, too! 3-diamond carst center... PREDIOO accessories, THE OR YOUNG ACTIVE CHAP on your mune are found in the teen shop, a place children’s masculine, Beautiful and sturdy wallets, cases, money clips, and travel oa complete selection, For the tots and teens in your family, the Style shops of: 507 Central avenue (children’s store) and 502 Central avenue (store for teens and sub-teens) offer a wide selection of nationally advertised clothing and accessories. Sub-teen, teen and junior sizes the $250.00 LIKES DIAMONDS TOO 36 beautiful, with a Pedigree : A Watch This famous automatic 198 karat “Zodiac” chronometre has its own certification from the Swiss Observatory ... for the really particular man in 2.95 At Style Shops At -@ ITEM” “COLLECTOR’S Tots And Teens | Fill Their Needs Where teen-agers store just for them. from A Few oF she Sascially ‘Selected Gifts FOR HIM by LEEDS . . from $2.95 to $250.00 | Hil- road. Something superspecial in lounging or dancing skirts has been added to Hilborn’s line this year —luxurious felt, in a spectrum of colors. Many are cut in a full circle, including a rich turquoise felt, banded with heavier black fur felt. $17.95. Felt makes its appearance on the new pouch purses, too . ... useful for holding shopping parcels or sewing accessories. Gaily appliqued, one has a’ whimsical design of three cats serenading the moon; $7.95. and. up. For a very special young miss, an alpaca-lined capeskin coat...» it comes in black, pale beige or coral; priced from $45 to $85. Or, pick a luxurious quilted satin robe. Among Box... Leeds who the shopping, at Especially If It’s A Jewelers of male trembly-kneed blem in & SHERIDAN S i Z Sar JEWELERS PHONE: HI 2-2028 Page 3° | vs �one j 7 ee MEL j eae ee RS es : : f * re Mag in ck t POA c ; eG " pages oi re A oa : oa QI Be De se hee en ee a fl a et } is Per Va ae x cy ee 4c aS it’s : ae Gears + Os ‘ hh take at Sport kor ee tek Sek oe hh ecko eh hg Ne rg ke eh helen hh e ‘ SN ees pg, a a Pao ay Sic e e t! fey FYEVIEW. . . : VIStMAS a ah eS oho e nase eh sober os “1 Shop At Garnett’s: For A Joyous Yule HIGHLAND PARK’ S ¥ Santas with large shopping lists are sure to find everything at Garnett and company, 590 Central ara | Oldest Exclusive 3 CHILDREN Lingerie with more than a touch of the unusual is a “leopard-skin”’ design in a robe and pajama set of washable cotton flannelette. Robe, $8.95; pajamas, $7.95. Grand- I S TORE i: pa’s nightshirt Many styles and fabrics. Many include matching hats. Sizes: toddler thru teens. from $25.00 glamourous in smocked ... by Polly Flinders— or a “nappy” set of shirt, pants and booties in rosebud-sprinkled challis or terrycloth; also in fireengine-red terry. In the toy line, meet Morgan, the TV_ pup, in cuddly plush. From the men’s wear department, a handsome selection of ties, in- to $50.00 cluding new embroidered on crepe i or all-nylon black dacron knits \ 5 styles and . . . Favorite eo all ‘4 " : $3. Tops fabrics for girls and boys. from $3.95 to $8.95 tailored—sport and dress blouses. Excellent selection in colors and styles. from $3.00 to $8.95 in good pajamas in nylon, $3.50 youth ~ SS uncle a looks easy-care to $7.50, and iece ayon ayon be . A “ AR from today Cote’s Only = Gifts | Cottons, 678 Service : ' our specially-chosen gift collection { Central ave- | ; 1. Smooth polished calfskin, with pull closure. Spacious enough to really hold your treasures, Outside ae so mei for istivarerel tuck a hanky there to make an extra-special gift! Black, navy, brown or red. |linds, cafe curtains and drapes bf bamboo in a host of glamorous rolors at Cote’s. Plain, or with modern splatter or abstract deigns. To order. = rom Christmas | ue, this season has come up with | cushy upholstered cotton armrest for readers-in-bed. $10.98. And, for a really de luxe gift, there are A f | oe Homemakers happy with handgome hand} ass ttn 4 Style eas fit are “tommy” set; lace-trimme silent es nitching ee robe. Pink or blue. ovelty Quality if sizes. for ; ‘a i dacron or men’s and [= x - - : ; : lined denim matched outfits from $2.95 to $12.95 - ’ 4 ae m " AYA \ WN WY you can make someone Offer YSK : WL WER , ft a month We RS Wate will appreciate a set of three handrolled linen handkerchiefs with hand-embroidered initials, $1.50 to Many different styles and Man goes a shortie gown of sheer nylon tricot; matching panties. Also very delectable is a waltz-length gown with a froth of nylon chiffon over nylon tricot. For the new baby—a handmade cotton or nylon. dress, . hand- y [ © Aw 10.95* ; 2..Polished baby calf in smart slant-top box style— attached mirror you,can really see in! Designed by Theodore of California, in black, navy, brown, ‘red. 10.50% @ *plus 10% F.E.T. lyy” 1927 SHERIDAN’ ROAD HI 2-0010 Christmas store hours: Starting Dec. 13th thru 24th}— Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. eee Midian riangle shapes. In delectable colors, 53.95 - $10.95. Also featured—a oolfoam rubber pillow with zippered atin cover. Evanston store hours 9 to 5.30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to.5.30 Monday through Saturday Evanston store open Friday, November 26 from 9 to 9 : ‘3 Thurs a vember 25, or1954 dayi, *y. No Ken eth Se ees Nt ee ee é _ sh �LEU EEN EVID SEPD IED EN IED IEE REUSED IERIE DE NEB SEB HE DIY Sor RE BLE BED RE BE ZED RD PED BSE Ae ~ c ‘ ‘“ ther SY h othe Tether 2) OE BE Be OBE Re Oe Be RR ReEV IAD GE BLED TAY RR eh eh Poe Noe Ree PYoa PRI et 5 ee ARGUS A-4 Complete Camera, Flash & Case Here’s a complete plctute-th-a-tnihute GIVEN, fine camera you've always wanted, with flash gun and carrying case. WITH EACH A-4 oases Polaroid KIT... eee CAMERA OUTFITS Lynd Camera Brownie oe NEW! on EASY TO USE! Screen, ehi'tmede by Kodak. | double-exposure camera cowhide _ Now only $779 Complete November 25, 1954 $8 450 e The world’s smallest Just compare its size it’s a quality tfit U | ppenet. Seat bens toe eh complete home movie kit and Preview Screen. OE tears oon os a Nnebdep Other Movie it’s abso- 12c Bu: As low as wire to recorder! the pack of instrument 95 95 3 Kits as low as $99.50 Oso A that records back thru $289 Se REVERE E00 « including seen erie Case $1 . up to 22 hours. Plays earphones or your radio. Fits in any small and A . cigarettes and the watch at right. Yet Movie 0 . RECORDERS Amazing MINIFON ~Bell & Howell Complete Powell's TAPE & WIRE $6995 | simcrsronse, Lights, Carrying with $45 English case shown at right. at lutely free! Finest camera of its kind. Highspeed standard, wide-angle, telephoto lenses by Kern-Paillard. Indoor or. outdoor white or color; 8 to 64 frames per second. Swiss precision mechanism. prevention, ...........------- $99.50 a Holiday time is picture time, so don’t | Christmas card miss a single shot. Borrow a flash | you’ve ever sent. 6 black Maen ir BORROW A Photographic FLASH CAMERA | Christmas Cards FREE at POWELLS Pa Bolex 16mm Sports Supreme filming; ee = three-dimensional Complete, | Completes STEREO pictures! Camera seilibs, dicoeie taationes features LIGHTWEIGHT Lighter than ever, more compact than ever. And a new kind of 60second film with this guarantee: If you're ever dissatisfied with the results from any roll, get a new roll free! Thursday, KODAK real-as-life GIFTS MOVIE Gel a Complete $17.95 Here’s a snapshot-simple camera that givet you photography’s newest, biggest thrills— BROWNIE oe . fe Kodak's newest, most versatile Brownie Cam-~ era — with flasholder, flashguard, flashbulbs, batteries, film... every- A new model, at a new low price! Now you can get all the fun and excitement of making beautiful, finished pictures in 60 seconds . for much, much less than ever before! No tanks, no liquids. No complicated lens settings. A child can take good pictures—and they cost less aS Bull’s Eye Flash Outfit Completely self-contained corder up to 3 hour reel. takes With microphone, tape play on re7” radio attach- ment cord, two reels, tape and ; $225 carrying case ..-.......--.---:.-- Page § �... Highland Pare Christmas Preview . . . PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE! Friday - Saturday - Monday NOVEMBER 26-27-29 HIGHLAND RADIO and RECORD 651 Central Ave. HI HOTEL 2-0154 Wissdine on - the - sl abe HIGHLAND PARK �... Highland Park Christmas Preview. . . KLEEBURG 1732 First Street BUICK, Highland Park Inc. HI 2-4800 �‘ Go Glamour At Town holiday Fun Have ber of ‘Starts | The Gift Corner | fi tastes (teen-age and find lingerie also gifts NER PRE Re NRE R TRE LAER Toe Te Tne De Dae Ie ae ae Re Christmas Shopping up) at The Town Shop, 582 Central avenue. Enchant her heart with a wonderfully soft all-wool or all-nylon crocheted stole or a wool cashmere sweater. Sweaters come in a spectrum of colors . . .»cardigan or slipover styles or in new scoop-necks for evening. Coup d’etat for an ensemble: one of the extremely chic collars so popular for day or evening... you'll re 2 Pee SD Dek Bee Gifts Shop for the choosing—a numdelightful surprises for feminine Let CoS Loe the there, daintiest in as well. im our beautiful new dining room, the “columns” . . enjoy the friendly atmosphere where tempting, delicious food is expertly served at the peak of good taste. Nite-cAires’ For a lady with fastidious tastes— nightgown-and-coat set of cloud- a soft rayon length with ice, has Make pink rosettes at shoulder. Coat Peter Pan collar, lace-trimmed. Yellow your selection from our ‘‘un- _usual” collection of fine crystal, china, and beautiful silver. GLOVE-TANNED CAPESKIN SCUFFS challis. Gown is waltzpermanently pleated bod- or pale blue. Listening Pleasure ls For The Giving At New Music Store | Offered for the discriminating |shopper is a storeful of gift items designed for top-quality listening enjoyment at Highland Park’s new home of music, Grant and Grant on 708 Central avenue. Among the outstanding “firsts” for this area ;component is a complete department, @ with @ a varied selection of amplifiers speak- and Visit room, You Are Invited Every Closed Wednesdays 8 p.m. Daily — to sets, and the latest sheet music, both popular. in records classical —- Open 9 a.m. and and Page pat 8 Reservations Accepted $4.95 Shoes for the Entire Family until until 7 p.m. 654 Central Ave. HI 2-4560 * Dot : Velvet See Our Complete Line of Slippers For Men — Women — Children DROP IN EARLY... MiIKE'S The Gift Corner % $3.95 Mexicali Stripe @ Terry Cloth Soft and free so heavenly to slip into... you can wriggle your toes to your heart’s content! DINNER 12 noon $2.95 Royal Blue @ Black Velvet Polka Sunday. Sundays Terry Cloth ai ® | of musical instruments, radios, con‘sole radio-phonographs, television food that is out of this world, atmosphere that is unequaled, the beautiful ‘’columns’’ dining Red ® | ers, tuners, and other items to deant the heart of any audiophile— all set up for immediate “sound| auditioning.” | Also featured is a top-quality as;sortment of luggage and leather | accessories; as well as a wide line For Black White @ Hi-fi Enjoy % *% some of the finest SHOE STORE in sight and sound at the new Grant and Grant music store. Shown are three examples— portable radio, TV set (also portable), and a handsome leather suitcase. 41 HIGHWOOD 7 AVE. HIGHWOOD Thursday, ‘HI November 2-5293 25, 1954 �Ladies Swiss ‘Flower , Watch” Guaranteed for 1 year, In Ruby, Emerald, Navy, Black, Bronze and Purple. $10.95 plus tax & : Pure Silk Scarves inous dial artd hands .... $10.95 A < Men’‘s Imported Swiss Watch Guaranteed ‘for 1 year... Lum- pean ee eine ; ‘ <} por. eae ese see é “=f o Star Belt ; L ot : 3 . it’s Hilborn’s ° 8 aes of calfskin, $5.95 * a for Jewelry ; Nd gt Bere. eo ced Keo Colgenie ale Kartn Os Be ; tGtO2. | eden Famous ‘Four Winds’’ cologne 6-o0z. with atomizer $3.50 wr i od A complete selection from $1 C if . | ( \ : “ Hand Crocheted Gilt Collar with costume pearls .... $6.95 ‘ e te Beaded & y\ Evening Bag Imported from Belgium — $8.95 Beaded, Angora-Collar Cardigan in lambs wool. Colors: White, Pink, Blue and Cherry $8.95 mast All Gifts Beautifully Wrapped At No Extra Charge Lovely Bed Jackets Quilted crepe with puritan — collar and satintrim $10.95 Others from $6.95 ioe �.. High a yr r eh hth hh e eked ve eed ee at ys oe Sarthe, SMart ee eee REREBT, . vi ate j y ys * Sete tekok eke Wek OU tle ee yi Park Ne ee AA,Ree an ae Ore ee eae eee as Wa G ne ee Pee ee ee ae Spee B 7 [GAY OBR toate se ae are ee "3 ae RES aT apet o s a Aiee Christmas BY OAD LOAD OU Lb = 1087 ONY ery wy fat UE b b ~< as poe px 01 foe Diet Bier Bie ¥ revie 5 ‘ $F Delectable Items At Edgar A. Stevens Ree OT Gifts (male Edgar tral to i. debutante white faille | banded ~ ey GOURMET ING CASSEROLE DISH. table quart metal pots. green. iron; burns Ideal Cook CHAF- with fussiest taste | daughter with | waltz-length black | frock’ | velvet at the| shoulders and sprinkled with black | velvet flowers. Knit dresses, || . in a rainbow of colors, in- | 100 cluding a snowy white wool boucle, | perfect for winter parties. In the accessory line, there’s a| lipstick holder, cigarette lighter | and case, compact, and a tiny razor | and comb right at your the avenue. Thrill s please or female) will be found at | A.’Stevens’ store, 492 Cen- | case, all with petitpoint | covers . . handbags of domestic | alligator (about $25) or ample pouches covered in fake fur . embroidered or appliqued hostess | and kitchen aprons, just’ $2 and $3 and a complete selection of | men’s ties, scarves, and cosmetics. | . . . and serve hot! Twocasserole of porcelainized copies Old World cooking Colors: Vivid carrot, soft Stand is black wrought cooking-warming unit alcohol, sterno or candle. for home and gifts. Com- | plete with recipe booklet. $6.95 =n @ sizes, § Of (8 oz.), blue or brown “composition i i Ao y practical pitchers in handy (pint), (quart); pretty shades with on white. china ene Made glaze. of Faience rte eee ite Quart 2 §2i00 j HOOKBOARD. For the shop, for the closet where hang. something has to Easy to install. kitchen, for the garage, for the . ... for any spot $2.98 AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MODERN HUMOR. Ed. by Bennett Cerf. Here’s the mammoth masterwork of America’s leading ? humor collector—a big, rich selection of athe best modern American humor from (and about) every part of the country! Also includes sections from funny plays, fcolumns, parodies, poetry, and quotations from famous radio feuds such as Jack ‘Benny vs. Fred Allen. Dozens of America’s wfunniest authors from Mark Twain and Bret Harte to Al Capp, Cleveland Amory, John Crosby, many others. Illustrated by ‘Doug Anderson. $3.95 Two useful files! Attractively painted in.a gay mood with bright colors. Complete with index and 3x5 cards, a sturdy metal box. Christmas card or names and addresses. $1.00 Bear,” BEAR. and just as He's lovable "ribbon around him up plays: and his neck. hear On 645 : CENTRAL sales, complete body shop. B.C. NECCHI has gay music he $3.95 As Low As .. $98.95 ; ARENDS North AVE. Shore Since SEWING Any way you look at it, Buick for 1955 establishes a-trend-setting fash-' ion. Here’s the Century convertible, featuring a recessed hood road visibility, a completely 1895 HI 2-3100 Stores in Evanston, Libertyville, Highland Park ai |ear Just wind the the | Highland Park’s COMPLETE automobile agency, Kleeburg Buiek, Inc., at 1732 First street features four-star service—new car sales, factory authorized service, used as his Chandlers i ‘Kleeburg Buick Gives Expert Service “‘Honéy mame, He is 12-inches high, black and white body with a » | ' From the smart new models for '’55 to the carefully driven North Shore used cars, Buick is the beautiful buy—and Kleeburg Buick, Inc., is the place to buy. PENCIL WELL (not shown) This year's newest desk accessory! In genuine leather, gold tooled... . complete with 48 pencils in con_ trasting color. Precision, sharpener with built-in rest. 4’° high and 3” in diameter. $3<95 MUSICAL This glamorous formal has a blue brocaded bodice highlighted by a pink satin “’petal’’ top. Skirt is blue tulle | Over pink satin. screen bumper, grille, a massive two bumper bombs wrap-around wing guards. 662 for better new wide- roll-edge and dual | MACHINE Central Ave. Highland COMPANY HI 2-5200 Park J Thursday, November 25, 1954 �Fee “Ppa Dore Bie FF “Fagg UN iinet OF tl, Voie Tie HP SP iagtg Ueto SOG Th eer Noe Seg Wits Sees Sr gths ee U ot Bolo Uae Soiree Die Seg Sone Sige Sine Tint Sree Sake ogg Pek Orica Die Dine F font Sse! Se Ue tae 7 ek, = i Sree Be apa All the young set will agree that the Style Shop has the gifts that they would most like Santa to put in their stockings. They'll look like a smaller edition of Mom and Pop in their wonderful new clothes .. . One look at Our wonderful selection of stuffed ‘toys will convince you that we‘re A SLEEPERS in cahoots with Santa. infant thru size 8 ... from $2.50 FREE GIFT WRAPPING ALWAYS... NIGHTIES Sizes 2-4, from $2.98 \ ROBES j infant thru size 12 SWEATERS ... from $2.98 infant thru size 14 ... from $2.98 SUITS FREE infant thru size 4 DELIVERY TO NORTH SHORE ... from $1.98 CASUAL WEAR Cardigans, sizes 30-40 from Slacks, sizes 10-16 from HIGHLAND 507 Central Ave. oJ 3000 Central St. HI 2-6944 DA EV ANSTO R Se i: $4.98 STUFFED from TOYS $1.00 TEEN SHOP 502 Central Ave. 8-0802 HI 2-6944 Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. and Open All Day Wednesdays Thursday, November 25, 1954 Page 11 �Pe 4 le Se p tie te bx bx p a ie % Br ¥ * } fx } px ~ fr [2222.52 478 Yuletide THE FOR se HOME ; or ) fx bx p bx CRAFTSMAN at selection the —a YOW...0 practical one-motor Gift Corner, of hard-to-find Outstanding x gift two-cup Bee) en spoon set sea with a a of cast in of tinned an clear mestic canapes aluminum silver pieces handblown chafing in sterling glassware or and other delightful accessories for the home. For your shopping lunch things yourself — cost too much. Now at home — easily, new DELTASHOP. 3 is served p.m.; tea, dinner Monday 5:30 8 to from from Ca gets hostess- dish. There’s also a wide assortment of ceramic ware, imported and doplate, en Ng * ' ae oe ve ) ee pe p fret ) g ma) br Lye ) pleasure, 11:30 3 to a.m. 5 p.m., through to and Friday, . . AT HIGHWOOD RADIO ‘. > Pe ... or a bookend motif a wealth in pee} NOW! bachelor brewer plastic ... for she who packed bs: items. for coffee per serving happy, make that them the fe burnished copper; includes cop-|] home workshop— 7%é NOW... Fix things, useful items you can do quickly, with oe Treasures At The Gift Corner Offered p oe ae j ly r ee ae t / eS a ight i t f Ou th 0 f e $ ore : for only $15 —it’s portable! Crosley p.m. Built around a rugged tilting arbor circular saw, the DELTASHOP will cut lumber accurately, easily, quickly. There’s a big capacity jointer ready for use when you want to plane a board. A complete drill press makes mouldings, grooves and does many other jobs in addition to drilling. And, for sanding, buffing, grinding and the handy disk sander polishing, can’t be beaten. If your quarters are cramped, you can keep the DELTASHOP in a corner and roll it to any room you want. It takes up only a 3-foot square. Come in and see the DELTASHOP — we’ll give you a free demonstration, | FOR HOME OWNERS AND Shown here, a festive candy dish of Italian ceramic pottery from the out- CONTRACTORS Take it home in your car! Weighs only 45 pounds! standing collection at the Gift Corner. Also available are modern ash trays, priced from ceramic $5 to $15. New LP Recording Spotlights Brahms “WAS TOO LOUD, THE OBOES!’’—Columbia Masterworks HERE’S A NEW PORTABLE and er. built for the progressive buildEasily moved from job to job and easily carried the from job, it place gives to SECOND | Page 12 and spired luxe saw in It’s just the a ight of portable a true model. size for produc- tion line cutting, With it the builder can take advantage of. the economies or centralized cutting— can with pre-cut only an this one entire saw. structure In .addi- tion, this saw is especially suited for use in small school shops, pattern shops, and by jobbing contractors who do extensive light to medium duty cutting. Unit can be furnished with steel cabinet for permanent installation. 10’ saw guard hear “A Labor Walter’s gentle summarizes love Available Record, versatility to of ad- a at Highland Park— 2-1150 new Super-Vertical chassis, F infinite these in- Radio WITH THESE SPECIAL FEATURES and 10-page FREE bound Tube-Life offers Power Consumption—Side priceless with recording hearsing cloth brochure of the your Bruno purchase— Walter orchestra in rethe symphonies. Extender—Reduced Con- trols—Walnut-, mahogany- or collector’s Perfect second set? for children’s room, your bedroom, the game room. blond-finished cabinets—Full- Yeor Warranty on picture tube, 90 days on chassis parts. WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! HIGHWOOD furnished. Hi | 651 Central avenue, the dewith Brahms, Fits in where TV never could go, thankstoCrosley’s performances. companion item the mark gold-embroidered album a which Brahms multi-purpose STREET —Highland York care the ONEILL’S “ACE™ HARDWARE 1746 New builder the precision accuracy and radial FOR STRAIGHT AND CURVED CUTS ‘ Use DELTA 14-inch Wood Cutting Band Saw. © Capacity under guide, 61/4’. Capacity, blade to frame, 14”. © Lubricated-for-life ball bearings. ¢ Patented entering-slot permits changing blade without removing ripedge bar. ¢ Table tilts 45 deg. to right and 10 deg. to left. ¢ Micrometer adjustment screws provide precision settings for blade support and blade guides. e Adjustments at front of table, away from saw blade. at you Bruno monition to the oboists of the Philharmonic-Symphony orchestra of Here is a new PORTABLE radial saw that is designed, engineered, place invites Love.” RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Bruno Walter directs the orchestra in four Brahms symphonies, a Haydn theme, two overtures and four garian umbia dances—all on a single Masterworks LP record. Hun- Col- Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. HI 2-6260 one and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Ample FREE JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. PARKING at All Times’ LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Thursday, November 25, 1954 iin kaos é St Wh Atay Svea �Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit ... Hawkeye Flash Camera ................ Complete with flasholder -........... Brownie Movie Camera ................ Kodak Pony: 8265.85.00 abies MEN’S $13.65 $6.95 $10.95 $37.50 $29.50 GIFTS Electric Razors $26.50 to $29.50 FOUNTAIN Parker Pens and PENS Eversharp Only Sets EVERYTHING for the SMOKER % Ronson and Zippo Lighters % Cigars Cigarettes % Pipes % De-Nicotia Cigarette Holders model introduces her playmate, a 32inch pink plush elephant ($25). The jumper set at $12.98; is available 7-10, in sizes 3-6x $14.98. Moraine-On-The-Lake Accommodates Diners Richard S. Wright and Lawrence J. Boyle recently celebrated their second anniversary in managing the Moraine*on-the-Lake hotel. To many North Shore residents, the Moraine fast is becoming a second home. The traditional landmark is the scene of, delicious Sunday buffet suppers, private banquets, lovely bridal parties, luncheons and informal dinners. Private function rooms are available for groups of from 10 to 300. Modern sleeping accommodations are maintained for , out-of-town guests. FINE CANDIES Whitman's $1.39 to $2.50 Fanny-May Chocolates ........ 1.45 Hagley’s Chocolates _........ $1.75 Electric , res and Heating Pads .. from HAIR BRUSHES: rewelite Sets ..........-:0.. from 2 <ent Brushes Ib. Ib. Ib. $6.95 $2.50 (the finest made) from $5.00 to .$15.00 Hostess your and chef tastes—nearly enjoy as well-as serving you'll enjoy tasting their servings at Sunday buffet suppers. Christmas day din- SESS SERENATA eRe a |i] 4 < * Thursday, November 25, 1954 a0 |] 5:80 |] £3 ; £¢¥ — ners will be served at $3.50, children one-half. UR SOIT en :2 = -Eos a 20 ROAR = f* & ot = O RB? = ‘(ON OAT A Sigma a RA POLE AOE BEER in come So cars. of fine finest this describe Sst Dressed in a grey-green corduroy jumper and blouse-slip, this Small Fry GET A WONDERFUL ROTISSERIE ABSOLUTELY FREE! - Seaforth YOU - Old Spice - Yardley His - Charbert lotion '=& car we suggest, after shave and cologne sets by Sportsman Guerlain 1955 - or Lentheric 1954 - Rubinstein sold this year... and for men Arden - every Dana FREE GIFT! Elizabeth Dior With - - From top to bottom, the new 250'h.p. “55 Chryslers jus t can’t be matched by any other car you'll see this year. See i . .. and let us show you how we'll save you more money .. . today. Schaiparelli for yourself to believe it! Nothing matches the Imperial! including - Chanel Houbigant The Amazing, All-New Car That Gives You “The Forward Look” colognes, - Yardley Caron - SEE THE GIFT THAT TOPS EM ALL the New, 1955 CHRYSLER at Lake Motors, Inc. and Le Long see i a complete selection of domestic and imported perfumes just can’t , Words : Clothing and accessories for the younger set as well as a wide variety of stuffed animals and Story Book dolls are the Christmas offerings of the Small Fry shop, 1900 Sheridan road. For that personal touch, Small Fry suggests a half-slip with the child’s name on it. In white nylon with pink trim and very bouffant. Sizes 3-8, $3.98; 10-14, $4.98. Corduroy or velveteen lounging sets for young TV enthusiasts are available in sizes 3 to pre-teen. For little Sweater Girls, the shop has novelty orlon sweaters frosted with beading or embroidery. White or colors in sizes 3 through pre-teen. ...and here’s the fabulous IMPERIAL J= Ns 3 How To Please Your Small Fry price. Page 13 �... Highland Park Christmas Preview .. . ED SER AON OF Yh 08D eH Dy 8 1OFD) ca OH OO JO ha OD ON} te < LORYOUD yoy a oy Gb pony poet yor yo a cs ~ ce OH 7 Ape get Piet Tig ee Rak, your life richer O’Neill’s and your home warmer with music and RCA |1746 Come Grant’s state in and new the hear HI-Fi latest High record Fidelity ‘in Grant Room. players, B POP Dy pet By eee hy pee p B B Roy Page a re E peret ty B Ty Ny We will amplifiers; Hardware street line store is stocked of hand and at with |} | | power | || |and } the contractor Roam as well. the shelves handy gadgets and You'll find in true OP Rama, |tools. They specialize in modern | equipment for the home craftsman, | COMPONENTS. Component B Ace Second la complete High Fidelity INTERMATCHED Tt JOY) OE I OD E B B Pings GS aa Ace Hardware Offers Complete Home-Craft Supply THIS CHRISTMAS .. . make OP E Papas a for supplies. of surprises world housewares and needed, home furnishings. & demon- pre-amps., New... Cute tuners, speakers and loud speaker enclosures . . . so necessary to design the ‘’customized” and completely intermatched system for you. A 3 “NEW THOPHONIC” Salt af FIDELITY [pcaVi CTOR Red Fuck Rowe ine J and Colorful ONT for LIFETIME Christmas Giving a) a Aeolian RECORDING MPHONY s ’S fee DVORAK S$ SY New World From the Box-Style THROW PILLOWS ARTURO TOSCANINI NBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTR LASTING A thi Now have a fully molded box-style Throw Pillow of 100% pure foam latex. Impressively big and thick boxed sides will stay firm and full Here is an of the house. appliance for the man It's the new Deltashop — combination the perfect Ready to use and featuring Another wonderful on 33% Toscanini *5 interpretation on “Sh Bp’ “45° Now a the long awaited recording of the you can own VERDI REQUIEM TOSCANINI’S most dedicated performance] day’s R E Q iY I f3 i These records bouncy, never need plumping because in pairs GC Central Ave. & Green Bay Rd., Highland Park mobility Store Hours: Daily (except Saturday) cost. a holiday Forever Chaat Cout fee tool. they for your- accent Sees HI 2-3430 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Shin at Mike’s | |Shoe store, 41 Highwood avenue. | | Highwood. You'll find ladies sheer _holiday nylons by Gordon 'boxes and the new Helancas for children. ,anteed hose are found ‘of in gift s-ttr-e-t-c-h Men’s guarin a variety . .. the answers colors, Christmas to genuine Treat your cowboy | | leather western, belts and boots. In | Short, there’s a style and model for every taste. The performance features the “BC Symphony Orchestra, Nelli, di Stefano, Barbieri, Siepi, and the Robert Shaw Chorale. ‘Lhe album includes a booklet with complete text, ,informative material and ten beautiful reproductions from Michelangelo’s masterpiece “The Last Judgment” in the Sistine Chapel. = E hi D y store your that every gift need | | | EXCLUSIVE, | IMPORTED a complete selection of DINKYTOYS feature GRUVE/GARD-—raised rims and centers which give permanent protection to record surfaces.Ontwo Long Play rec ords. Album.LM 6018. $11.90 GRANT & GRANT, Inc. Everything in Music 708 Every lifetime. Round or Square 1242" across 41/2" crown .. .. Only $3.95 ‘Mike's Shoe Store Offers A Personal ‘Service To Family | Prices suggested list, including Federal Excise Tax. Add local tax, at extra a Custom designed washable Edsonart zip-covers in an array of colors. aclaedee stk eseue TNA UG abhi pninatenays) wag nacheedas ethesetomtrastisctgassacns, COON on casters, the unit is priced at $292 complete. A sabre saw attachment is available for cannot mat.. In gay Edsonart zip-covers. Buy them self or delight your friends with them as a gift! Central Ave. & HI 2-7222 A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ORNAMENTS, WRAPPINGS, LEATHER GOODS & ACCESSORIES Here’s Mike, himself, ready to serve you personally. There’s no need to be rushed in selecting footwear for yourself and family. of time to help you Mike make Chistes has plenty the holiday 503 Central Ave. Cais Bool HIGHLAND Shop, PARK se HI 2-6400 season a happy one.. Page 14 Thursday, Novem)er 25, 1954 �r h C k r a P d n a l h g i H _. ue GuE is ve ¥ ory eae ARES istmas Pre vieW... +, A Quality Featured At Jack And Jill Shop Name brands dren’s such HIGHLAND PARK’S ONLY as and available Exclusive Houseware Shop a of at the Jack child school chil- accessories, OF California, Chubbettes, Sheridan Your and Mildred Johnston 1927 in infants’ and clothing and BOSTON are at three conveniently located | — Jill Shop, road. may dress stores. start or the suit, day in change to play clothes in the afternoon, attend some social function in the evening in gay party clothes and retire. that night in pajamas all purchased at Jack and Jill. Christmas purchases will be gift-wrapped and delivered, if desired. SPORTSTER ; the finest in hand-sewn loafers. | $8.95 INLAND CARAFES ;copper and platinum trim (2-8-12-16 cup) from $3.00 SALAD SETS alum, glass, pottery, ,) wooden from CREAM SETS $3.95 The black pictured here skirt and white blouse has white nylon grass RUSTIC-AIRE skirts on the imprinted Hawaiian figures. $11.95. Pedal pushers match and SUGAR - BREAD TRAYS chrome plated the from $5.98 skirt $5.95. in fine black broadcloth ¢ brown ¢ navy * red ¢ beige at ® black * white $8.95 Washable. Lake Motors, Inc. LAZY SUSANS wood, chromium, from $5.95 alum. Holds To Motto— Pleasure In Service Lake street, & i & Sf “ea CHAFING * : J Motors, bases Inc., its LOW 1740 policies on the motto, “Serving you is our pleasure.” Carrying a complete inventory of Chrysler and Plymouth stock for immediate delivery, the company features prompt, efficient, worry-free service. DISHES copper and brass from $9.50 NOTES dress flats . or navy suede... navy or red calf. First black black, $7.95 All makes and models are available and quality second cars for North Shore families are a specialty. & Imported WICKER BASKETS large selection from $1.00 JUNIOR seanaacatnaanany : This car is news! Designed with all the style‘and fire and vigor of young-in-heart America, the rev- Olde Thompson ? PEPPER MILLS GORMET from AND Accessories olutionary $5.95 |to 1955 measure Plymouth is the by size. VrSo - een car BVate against. Gadgets Christmas Thursday, I Second St. November decorations shopping rent Chamber HOUSEWARES 1822 Park’s up this weekend, Kitchen Yt Kaddic 25, 1954 HI 2-8678 $5.95 aioe $6.95 Go Up This Weekend In Business District land GALORE! Onn ki tinet et $5.45 Wins Tae Christmas Trimmings CARVING BOARDS from $4.95 SANDLERS black patent . .. navy or red calf, . . . black or red suede . . . priced in areas go according to cur- of Commerce ELLANGEE Highwill 616 Central Highland plans. Arcs of colored lights will be strung across Central avenue and adjoining blocks of St. Johns avenue, Sheridan road and First and Second streets. The lights were purchased by the Chamber three years ago at a cost of $4,500. In addition, parking meters in the business section will be decorated with garlands of balsam greens and red ribbons to add a festive touch to the entire business area. SHOE FOREST Lake SHOP HI Ave. Park BOOTERY Northeast Corner Market Square Forest Lake qo, RAVINIA SHOE Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia 2-0879 | Forest 201 STORE HI 2-0718 ‘Page 15 | �ead . Highl ; ves = tmas » Nae seh seh yeh ae hee Be eh ee hee tp ae ~~ t Gifts of Distinction To Last a Lifetime How big is BIG? ; A truly thoughtful selected from sterling, both present the in fine is one array of and in flatware Hy OX holloware, at Leeds Jewelers, 491 Central avenue. Also available are Better See electrical appliances everything from by Sunbeam, toasters to deep by Crescent - Webster - RCA - Columbia fryers. Tops in beauty and a set of six steak ing knives, stainless knives, and a steel. Sheffield, durability two honing about Gibson carv- blade Set, imported England, _ Martin is in from $22.50. Brass Instrument - Kay - Harmony Ukes 5.95 up Harmonicas 60c & up_ Guitars Toy Band Instruments $1.00 up Even the most conservative male MODEL 21T19—Here’s 21-in. Big Look for as huge metal tirely aluminized tube: go such led TV’s Best Buy in a table model. will On in wood. wood, enamel- One bears We also have popular sheet music and many printed music books. items’’— | cufflinks and of “Knock Built-in “collectors’ set, the en- legend, Wood.” UHF-VHF antenna. Power-Drive chassis for sharper, stronger pictures. TO CARRY YOUR CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Mahogany finish. SMART BLOND $ SLUIGHTLY MODEL GIVE the FINEST . . . by @ SKYWAY @ PLATT @® WINGS @ LEEDS 5 5 FINISH Be MORE 21K28 21 inch screen console model is perfect combination of fine engineering and super styling . . . Includes improved UHF-VHF “ROBOT-82" tuner, new ‘“GLARE-GARD” tinted filter glass and many other fine features found only in MOTOROLA... $299.95 wristwatches—left, Two superb man’s chronometer watch by Zodiac is self-winding, shockproof, waterproof. 18-k gold, $250. Right, lady’s watch by Cyma; 14-K gold with cultured pearls around face. $150. a ‘living Evans Pet and store, 794 gested in fish and pets ing with in modern it’s beautifully- 3 servant, as well. | on or off. line and Evans year,” care stocking —— gis jg and for canine Fido, a SEND of the your Christmas filled with toys Exceptional TONE 2-7222 YOU AND INVITE YOU TO ENJOY “YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN AN UNHURRIED AND FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE. supplies. Grers . OF CONTEMPOR- Lulls you: at night, then day with your radio program. many timing duties HI HOLIDAY GREETINGS of tropical for Phone WE sug- available. features 8 ea arrival Accessories feeding are the Pa in Music” AVE. Supply Don’t forget your dog this Christ- -} A glamorous addition to; -} your home and a reliable to sleep starts the | favorite _} Performs this avenue, complete also. mas. styl- designed CLOCK RADIO! gift’ Central birds. housing, note CENTRAL ‘ Garden announcing of a most ant “Everything 708 Evans Features ‘Living Gifts’ “Give “ Motorola strikes a pleas- rant ex Gren and turns quality appliances is provided by “ARY SPARKLE AND TRADI- '| the new EXTENDED-TONE speaker . . . biggest ever | used in any set of comparable size. TIONAL z E pRicep Be I Bae hr leesc nlbnncaaes : $3 /.95 ELCe cae ~ Le) LOCKE Roa ULLMAN 20TH CENTURY a TELEVISION & RADIO 1858 First St. HI 2-8120. a) You are bound suit your fancy. tropical From the fish to find Fifty-seven recently were 15 cents to $5 and rarer a fish tanks Member American 1888 Sheridan Road Institute of Decdrators. Phone HI 2-1915 to| of installed. upward for species. Thursday, Novemb “+ �2 | f - ay ME : eh : Ay e We i ihe i v; ; ~ iy poe en tent hy 38 POY eae pO gh E | et Bi Bem id eB yv) L yor) L pee) b poe Ny ye ” poe yer eee PEAY L OPE E OAD oP pe Hwd. ® yer Dh 10 i ie sa fe gee g wr ko f POY f;thes All electric television Highwood 2631 ee ¢Seer iz Sekt SKie BY Stegws gysPOY 4 7 syer) L et ry b yon . L po tS 7 Sy E E yn h Bpjor Nate 3} 7E je por th fe Radio Offers Appliance Selection and Tee Sets rh ys Rent appliances, sets Radio may & Waukegan | NEW... VI EW radio be seen Appliance avenue. All at Co., Complete sales and service by a staff of 12, WHAT is A HOME . equipped, eS is the result ; yer ness WITHOUT A PET Norge, CAT GIFTS @ @ : . speed Stockings @ Kitty Litter & Pans Calas @ Beds - Mattresses Collars & Leads Combs - Brushes service trucks, same high and busi- address. e here— Philco, inets come buy. and e others. fidelity audio equip- tab alinaslasts, Highbehae ‘hadin maintains * ' ] 9 45, 45 é : an excellent stock of cab- and parts. Build your own or in and talk it over before you You’ll receive friendly advice courteous service. e O O , : FISH BIRDS @ @ @ at the Hamilton For DOG GIFTS @ @ @ years five of 23 successful Famous names are found Frigidaire, Magnavox, RCA, ‘ Candy : : Christmas Stockings Filled With Toys, Food, Candy Feeding Dishes with | @ @ @ @ Parakeets & Canaries Cages & Stands Toys Tropical & Goldfish Acquariums & Stands: Pumps Thermostats & Heaters A frolicsome pet adds a new dimension Styled For Tomorrow of fun to family life. Get yours here . . . Now! COMPLETE GIFT SELECTION FOR YOUR PET EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 Central + as HI 2-0124 A Magnavox super-selective AMM radio has been added to this deluxe 20-watt, four-speaker high Mg idelity sound system, which encases a agnasonic SANTA’S answer... TO LITTLE rt Olson & Co. one As A Tradition GIRL'S PRAYER Visit Olson’ & avenue, Company at All new the conveni- |DOLL CLOTHES! DOLL ease See HOUSES! Ech Wikis Rerieciben ic OUR akio r Pp AW in DOLL ape: ROOM lak Oo .. adlebtias P h North th Sho Shore... on the EDUCATIONAL @ line : hose selection in solid ene you'll: of : cueaters Forst- built. | and mission, Power garments. There’s i Sereehion: (A: De Oa no way ne Trae t Art Olson & Company. front seat The door sedan SETS STUFFED : and line automatic coaxial-type power The such trans-_ 3 steering, lifts, electric four- adjustment, and Airtemp air condi: : ‘ : Fireflite line also includes a four. ne a convertible for coupe. ’55 includes. hardtop, TOYS @: GAMES The companion a four-door, convertible special coupe and , ) were While Berge eo ichland @ Use Our Convenient O Par ! LE SA R O T O M | "" @@ .. |. op Sh y To es Strang Fe HS: 1791 St. Johns f , HI x day, November 25, 1954 © Highland Park’s Exclusive De Soto-Plymouth Dealer @ Children Senge oe — — un- ‘ oe bi inations. roomier and offers trim electric window Sportsman of All Ages Early new station wagon, Tops Shop by the tri longer, Full-Time, Firedome @ oh is lower, Brakes, coupe, and a fabric exclusives as Powerflite tioning. TOYS TRAIN Soto widest : color, Sportsman “De if you fine powered ; the most powerful De Soto engine ever Exterior design and interior styling are en- limited wake genelve’. and V-8, eee (and colors detail tirely new, including a buyer’s choice of almost the’: even. | large ao bustion miles on Christmas morn ive ur es over first . . . we have the most complete confidence. — vauhinebe matching ACCESSORIES! .. VISIT the mann: . DOLL and in every Fireflite 200-horsepower Fireflite hemispherical com- ently located store where quality has been a tradition for generations and where you can shop with ! For Art 648 Central . @ 1955 DeSoto ’ Fireflite Sportsman Hardtop Boasts Quality YOUR : DOLLS phonograph. 2-1833 Highland 7 Park .| Pann io BARES: sweater’ and match marvelously pmb's b12.50 of companion traditional soft and durable wool. Moderately and $2. socks quality.. two-ply priced 1914 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK in ct . HI 2-0580 x �AY @ Fo+h: @ h C k r a P d n a ristmas P re VIEW l h g H. i te % Gsell’s Has Gifts To Please Everyone You’re for sure everyone gauge hese et NYLON Genuine GOWN-COAT 100% ALL WOOL ensembles . . complete set Fae GLOVES eather Palms $7.98 Specially Priced Specially priced $5.98 L at Ny! await equipment, your selection. Mother, in . ih perce Teor $5.98 TOWN there’s perfumes—a Lelong’ something set of four miniatures; : or Park son tradition street. son, Motor at Kenneth Donald, Sales, 1914 McLain and served the have accessories. Located at 2040 First street and 534 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, the two used car lots feature all models in used cars. the Christian Dior powder, cologne or All new from every view are the 1955 De Soto Fireflite and Firedome — | Cotton expertly | tailored . . remark- |models. Styled for tomorrow and now |on display, the new De Soto boasts tubeless tires, ‘New. Horizon” full- |curved and able values SHOP S First can- Beautiful Prima THE d Uecsnt adie. a. -. . . BUY HER GIFT FRON HER FAVORITE spore and area for 11 years. They stock a complete supply. of Mopar parts and smoker’s BLOUSES QUILTED ROBES-DUSTERS It’s a father Sales Delight Dad with a Remington deluxe electric shaver or, if he’s a camera fiend, a Brownie movie projector for those fishing trips. Price, $62. And, for Junior, there’s a complete range of medium-priced Kodak cameras and photography equipment, too. CALFSKIN PURSES - family and and choose from line in bath perfume, ... CHALLIS * something the his Lucien $3.98 . find Motor supplies, cosmetics, new reg. $5.98 value 3 pairs $2.85 to in Motorists At HP of For Shadow Proof Lace Trim ‘$16 values BY THE BOX Serving Highland dies SLIF and Son Gsell’s Highland Park and Ravinia Drug stores, where a wide variety cameras 15-51 Father windshield, beauty-curved ‘Sun rear Cap” visor window. Trio Of Shops Provides Shoes For The Family $2.98 Highland Park: 582 Central Ave. Glenview: 1704 Glenview Road Everything's here for the camera enthusiast, from “baby Brownies” for the strictly amateur to Eastman Kodak models of split-secomd accuracy for the semi-professional. Conveniently located in the North Shore area and presenting a complete line of shoes for the family are the Ellengee Shoe shop at 616 Central avenue; ery at Forest; 471 284 and Roger vinia. Under’ this Christmas... . Market Ravinia stores Williams one carry men’s, Forest Boot- square, Lake Shoe store at avenue, ownership, well-known women’s Ra- these brands and_ of children’s shoes; slippers, rubber and accessories. In_ footwear children’s Shoes, they feature four leading top-grade lines: Simplex Flexies, Stride Rite, Buster Brown and Sandler Jrs. plus new Duosonic Speakers for thrilling front-projected sound — just like in the movies! Complete with Mobile Table ve 394 4 00 (VHF) lovely Cordovan decorator finish EXTRA BIG 265 YEARS sq. AHEAD in. PICTURE IN EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES Here is big news in TV! New Mobility for changing the viewing angle or to easily move from room-to-room. Big Picture perfection with Aluminized Tube . . . Chromatone Picture Filter for better, viewing .. . Reflection Barrier to divert annoying easier glare . . . plus -+. many other Magnavox Sight and Sound Superiorities. Come in today— let a demonstration prove Magnavox Quality Costs Less! (Slightly higher with UHF Tuner as shown.) RANT & GRANT, inc. 708 CENTRAL AVE., HI 2-7222 These Daniel Green leather scuff Dormies available in red, navy, pale blue, buttercup and white; the Polka, a velvet ballerina, in black, green, scarlet, royal blue and multi-colored satin; and the Zora, featured in black only with yer a three-petal metallic gold and sil- ornament. HP STORES WILL OBSERVE SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS Highland Park merchants will observe special Christmas shopping hours for the convenience of the public again this year. Local all day shops will be Wednesdays December They will open from 1 through 22. be open every evening except Saturday until 9 p.m. from “December 10 through 23. Stores will close at 5:30 p.m. on Decem- ber 24. Thursday, November 25, 1954 ‘ sou i �ony Pe Ee a ot fae ste g tan Bee} on oe Let’s Get CC. oe it’s time for CHRISTMAS... “ELEPHANTS TO AND LAMBS LITTLE MUSIC RIDE UPON”... WHO LOVE $1 4 $2500 ... & ae . and don’t forg forget our Florence Eiseman PCS collection you really haven’t seen anything— until you see your PERSONALIZED HALF $398 to 3498 . . theyre exquisite STORY BOOK For Wee SLIP DOLLS Collectors S115 to 330 Peter Pan PLASTIC NYLON UMBRELLAS For At Home Glamour . . in gay colors Our $250 red for holiday cheer . . . WEAR or black VEST $95 ... $498 TROUSERS $898 E dcp THE FIRST ae ee DAY—TO THE Rega ae no HIGHLAND ITYiM sf Yt Sil er RYH G 1900 Pek tien ms Tau. Uses, Yeaarte, Voss iesy : ee ec APRON and OVER SKIRT Velveteen LOUNGE in holly . NET Se n Poli Sheridan PARK Rd. STORE Hi 2—8655 HUBBARD WOODS STORE is ee bh 930 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-5488 �. Ea , ere heen uali yy Leaders! ip . ART OLSON ST. NICK Has loads HIM of gorgeous or HER store where and gifts for at this conveniently located you can shop with ease confidence... . PENDLETON CASUALS WOMEN FOR Jackets .. . . $16.95—$17.95—$19.95 Skirts .... . $14.95—$16.95 —$29.95 SINCKSs Ore ak eee Vests (ies oo oS ee Bermuda Shorts : v7.3. 0... $14.95 PENDLETON FOR MEN Sport Shirts... ... $11.95—$13.95 Robes. ........ . $22,50—$25.00 a SUITS and Cambridge $59.50 Grey Flannels—Tweeds—Cheviots $65.00 $69.50 All fois $75.00 Gabardine—Harris Tweeds—Coverts—Camel VICUNAIRE— (some with zip-out warmers) $29.75 Lambs 75¢ $75.00 $39.50 $45.00 Scottish $49.50 $55.00 Woolens ee a $65.00 $18.50 $21.50 $75.00 $24.50 $3.95 Down—Round OPEN $5.00 EVERY EVENING $7.50 LOaah $1.50 ened $1.75 ile $2.95 $3.50 $5.00 $8.50 $10.50 $9.95 $12.50 $13.50 $21.00 or without sleeves) $22.50 $34.95 $27.00 PAJAMAS, Tab—Broadcloth $4.50 ice blin Wool—Cashmere-Wool—Cashmere— (with SHIRTS Button $6.50 SWEATERS $8.95 $22.50 $5.00 . Waal $1.25 Lambs $15.50 htuites coc Bhaoad Made) $3.50 Piiskin—Saddle Leather—Alligator—Sports $2.00 $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 F lannel—Checks—Coverts—Gabardine Oxford 5 BELTS COATS Flannel—Tweeds—Cheviots—Imported ion baatt $2.50 HOSIERY Hair—Kashmere— $40.50 $49.50 $59.50 $65.00 $85.00 $119.00 $165.00 does $2.00 $85.00 AUTOUATS $35.00 SLACKS 3 NECKWEAR Charcoal SPORT Gate $5.95 UNTIL CHRISTMAS Complete Selection of ROBES, KERCHIEFS, SPORT and UNDERWEAR SHIRTS (Starting December 13th) ART OLSON & CO. —PENDLETON MEN’S 648 CENTRAL AVE. WEAR SHOP— - LADIES Phone HI 2-2871 SPORTS WEAR HIGHLAND PARK �Ralph G. Newman, Dorcas Society Of Zion Lutheran Will Meet Monday Famed Historian, To Address PTA * Ralph G. Newman, nationally known historian and president of the Civil War Round Table, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Highland Park High school PTA next Thursday. The meeting will take place at 2:45 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Mr. Newman, a Chicagoan, has assisted actively in the formation _of many great historical collections housed today in the Library of Congress, the Illinois Historical library and in college libraries throughout the country. His book shop, which specializes in rare historical Americana, attracts scholars and collectors from over the world. In his talk, ‘Lincoln Versus Superman,’ Mr. Newman will give suggestions on how parents can help their children to gain wider interest in historical subjects and events. Also ing participating will be four in the students meet- from the Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs nounced by Mrs. John Edmund Nestrick of Crowley of 119 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, will hestess the meeting to which friends of members also are invited. Members are requested to bring Christmas gift envelopes for the Salem home in Joliet, plus the yearly offering. high school history department who will give their interpretations of the most interesting historical figures of the 19th century. They are Soran Leahy, son of the William S. Leahys of 1538 Sheridan road; Edward Louer, son of the Albert E. Louers of 855 Sheridan road; Dolores Ubl, daughter of the George Ubls of Deerfield, and Burton Binner, son of the C. Randolph Binners of 317 Green Bay road. NO Dry Cleaning ODOR! Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. Jacobs and their son, Jay, are spending the holiday weekend hunting on Drummond Island in Michigan. Jay is a student at Lake Forest academy. “The the Roaring theme sored St. by of the the Patrick’s Forest. Twenties” The The 3 Expert Classique 1815 Bay Rd., Highland ee FOR RENT We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated professions. NORTH SHORE BUILDING THE CHRISTMAS FAIR Second Annual Antiques and Exhibit in the Fine Arts and Sale Ballroom North Shore Evanston, of the Hotel IIlinois “The Doctors’ Building” November 30 thru @ December 3, 1954 PAUL PHELPS, Managing HI Inc. Agents 2-4580 Admission Opening Day Tues., at Free Luncheon, Nov. 12 30 noon ARTHUR Canadian Hours: Hair Cutting MR. BROADBRIDGE Consul at Chicago Opening Day, Tues., Noy. 30, 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. St. Johns Beauty -ESTHER Ave. For Luncheon Reservation Soba ‘Phone DAvis 8-5863 or Wil. 520 TICKETS $2.00 inc. tax PERKINS HI 2-1603 AT ITS BEST HOWARD CHICAGO TOUHY BIG NEW 55 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 a ois Now in direct competition with the very lowest priced V-8s! World’s greatest V-8 value! ALLGAUER’S 6666 Ridse MN Ave LUNT @ AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY FOR YOU Studebaker... so much better made...worth more when you trade / GILLFILLAN 1778 25, 1954 STs See Studebaker’s big, high-powered, new Champion, too— and the ultra-luxurious new Studebaker President V-8 ! PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 ‘K Pade be to... EVANSTON 3 been will Park WILMETTE a have or Ent. 1023 WINNETKA Vet enremi- PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” Ras, ’20’s oe he SPEAKER — with all that goes with it! Thursday, November Lake given the i Laundry & Dry Cleaning shortest distance DINING of be and decorations Refreshments eae 7 Other Days: 12 noon to 9:30 p.m. PROCESS Phone Today . . . HI 2-4551 2226 Green be West will Vo ee spon- women orchestra and of ERE Specialists in Hair Coloring ELECTRONIC RELIABL dance and church, dance will A Sy Roe ee Aas served. Dec. 4 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Highland Park American Legion home. Tickets are priced at $1.50 a person and may be obtained from Mrs. Edward W. Gietl of 3561 Buena road, HI 2-7434. Music . will be furnished by USE RELIABLE’S CLEANING Cafe men er EO Woods planned. Roaring 20’s Dance Planned For Dec. 4 By St. Pat’s Group Or Your Money Back! DRY niscent the 1242 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park. Mrs. Nestrick society is president. Mrs. Archie EH . tertainment (Continued from page 17) Dorcas society of Zion Lutheran church in Highwood will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the church social room at Oak Ridge avenue and High street, it was an- eT RT y pia eee FIRST ST. MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK SALES HI 2-1854 Page 19 �ae oe fd cette Sere ah kind of socialization. ‘They are a happy medium for the establishment for both mother and child of ur Community Schools a gradual pletely school educa- to be published in the NEWS. written by repre- mity nurseries, both non-profit one of independence—the full acquisition of which will go on for many years. Perhaps one might think of nursery school as the first step towards becoming a grandparent—as frightening or gratify- ing a thought as this might ganizations. ) Until Dr. Gustave Nursery the age of three, ‘most ingsters’ capacity to establish ationships with others is con- _ establish ers relationships begins to aneously enlarge. takes with A child advantage of ence the gratification that shar- - with others, as giver and recan bring. This learning s is not without its painful ' “( ments; for one cannot happily or ly share until one has learned to possess. In this primitive socialiprocess, atio! ts self-assertion itself in biting mani- . . . grabbing | . pushing .. . hitting. ' Necessary Steps [hese are all necessary steps in > process of learning to live with *h other: learning to give, to my e, and to share for the Parents ask “But me, benefit why can’t child have this kind of learn- ng experience in our home and ighborhood?” The answer to that that most children in our culre do that very thing—just as in re primitive cultures, the opunities for more formal mic education are denied the very few. Today nursery schools ased to become aca- to all have solely a means ef for mothers’ daily of responsi- ities—although this, too, is a notbe-slighted function. It is a place ere a child is provided an optunity to test out and learn out reciprocal relationships with peers. pervision This is done under of trained personnel io have become the sensitized to the ns when one should stand by, insrvene, limit, prohibit, and re- irect the normal primitive in_ stincts of children. This is a function which few parents can carry ut; for we are obyiously emotionHy involved with our own child. Group Experience Necessary _ Academic and social readiness is variable which iidren. The differs among younger the all child, greater is this difference. How, most 2y have children, become by the time three years old, ready for and. need group exence. By now they are capable wandering, testing, and learn- about relationships other than oa ( ted to home and mother. When readiness is apparent, the er should, if she can, relinh a part of her biological and intimate relationships with er child. This will gradually and opropriately prepare him to learn necessary techniques of living Nursery schools means > 20 of F. Weinfeld hospital. The Wilsons, who -Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. of W. the children B. Wilson of Ada, Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. Rivington Fisher of Columbus, Ohio. Instructions for members will be the business at hand when Camp- National memorial service to honor Elks members who have died will take place at the Highland Park Elks lodge December 5 at 3 p.m. Families of the lodge members will be guests. Speakers at the ceremony will be Charles Mason of Waukegan, bell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, meets next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Joyce, worthy patron and worthy matron, respec tively, will be in charge. past wood drive, past exalted ruler of the Highland Park lodge, is pro- district deputy grand ruler, Northeast district. Mortimer Singer of 1111 exalted Ridge- gram chairman. School? provide achieving a this On Display Today—The Strikingly Beautiful, Top-Performing New Why be! Park live at 1207 Glencoe avenue, have three other chlidren—Emily, 12, David, 9, and James, 2. Memorial Service all ranges plus astonishing smoothness of shifting. been to M NEW HIGH-TORQUE V-8 ENGINE. Now you can have greater power, greater thrust because the engine works in precision teamwork with Turbo-Drive to give you the finest performance on the road. have atives of the nursery school Id and are sponsored by the vinia and Highland Park Com- com- Eastern Star NEW TURBO-DRIVE, greatest transmission advance in 14 years, gives you top acceleration in y a with instant acceleration. New high-torque, high-output V-8 engine for greater power | incre dible performance for modern living on wheels. ina ll ranges. Here IS nursery from relationship Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson are the parents of a daughter, Nancy Jo, born November 6 at Highland —Lincoln’s new Turbo-Drive —the first automatic transm ission to combine ultra smoothness les on transition dependent Daughter Born Now Nursery aaa HP Elks To Conduct » �by They are Reuel Baughman, president; Dudley Dewey, vice president; DeWitt Manasse, treasurer; Chester Carlson, secretary. Members who were elected to the board Island, freshman Thanksgiving ents. Ill. will Miss be holiday Siljestrom, — spending with the her par-. Mrs. Siljestrom recently returned from a week’s visit in Denver with her son and Mrs. and daughter-in-law, Donald Mr. Siljestrom. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, Inc. * 2. Channel WBBM, Station to 8:00. 7:00 evening, names at the loan association. Mare received a $10 prize for his entry, “T Want To Be A Chemist.” are Edgar Carter, Chester Davis, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Joseph Nelson, William Pittenger, Jay Ward, Leo LaBuda and Max Flowers. Rock a Sunday — C.. Siljes- HI 2-6300, announced H. 1890 First Street been Mrs. @ have Sullivan. mother. year Jerry Leaming, chairman of the nominating committee. The newlyelected officers will be installed early in January. Ed stories of what the children want to be when they grow up, are initial deposits placed) in the children’s club Siljestrom, daugh- and trom of 1277 Ridge road, recently pledged Sigma Pi Delta, social sorority, at Augustana college with picture Michael Mr. TOWN” on brother, Kiwanis of OF THE based a 1955 Miss Barbara ter hit, “TOAST awards, has Duane, 1. Mrs. Haltermann is the former Joyce Cullins of Northbrook. Mrs. Ann Haltermann of 1180 Taylor avenue is the paternal grand- the U. Of Wyoming miss the big television The Patti for From Bob Henrickson is home on vacation from his studies at the University of Wyoming at Laramie. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilding F. Henrickson of 1824 Balsam road. Mr. Henrickson recently was elected corresponding secretary of his fraternity, Sigma Chi. Don‘t son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenstein of 1063 Golf avenue, received word last week that he is one of 76 children who have won contest prizes from a Chicago savings and loan association. Officers Home can you truly understand the tremendous difference between new Turbo-Drive and any other drive on the road. Only then will you realize the new heights of performance provided by Lincoln’s new high-torque, high-output V-8 engine. You’ll feel instant acceleration at a toe touch—ultra smoothness —better handling—and power you’ve never known. Visit us today to see the most strikingly beautiful and responsive fine car in Lincoln’s history. 8-year-old Pyte o eA You must come in and try the new 1955 Lincoln. Only then Rosenstein, Ee 1Ca. .J. eee Cae Kiwanis Elects 1955 Officers Child Born A daughter, Patti Ann, was born November 10 to Mr. and Mrs. John Haltermann of 406 Bloom street. NEW DESIGN. Longer , roomier . Note new rear fender and tail-light styling, brand-new, beautiful sweep of chrome fender guard , hooded head lamp treat- Marc Pah t ment. Completely new front end styling. New dramatic colors and fabrics. All des igned to make the new 1955 Lincoln the most d ist inctive Wins Prize Mone y NE Amer Second BE Ge in eh car A �ie ark IT ORDAINED f __BE Deerfield, Titincis, thar:by the President and Bo a rd of Trustees of the Villag e en The following indicated sections of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of , 946 be-and the same are amended to read as follows: 2: DEPOSIT.) A deposit in accordance with the following schedule shall | be made with each such application, this sum to be retained by the Village insure the payment of all bills. When service to the applicant is discontinued. anently, this deposit, less any amount still due to the Village for services ting to the use of the municipal water supply, shall be refunded without rest. , Provided that where an applicant for water service is the owner of premises to be served, no such deposit shall be required. ° : METER SIZE DEPOSIT REQUIRED OSCR dh oe Kc $ 10.00 Mitch 2. 10.00 ae SO A 10.00 TO a a re Se as 25.00 2-inch 45.00 83-inch 102.00 WR 2 Ss ee a A 183.00 874, CONNECTIONS.) No connections with a water main shall be made without permit being issued and twenty-four (24) hours’ notice having been given the perintendent of Public Works. All such connections shall be made by the ge of Deerfield. _ The fees for connection with the Municipal water system shall be as follows: TYPE OF WORK METER SIZE CHARGE meee Cee Oo ee, Se MeO ce cicscti ce Le $ 95.00 Where stubs are in BSE RR MRON Gio si LG 75.00 DG RONG Ss ainiska ch ackcdent eck ME MAIN odhnsss Se ceescndenpuldcue back 100.00 Where stubs are in oy Oe WANT gee tis. cacealyiadkese 80.00 eee SOG Go Ae ed i eek 120.00: Where stubs are in RAMEN oak) cis nideghasbee ds sudadetis. 95.00 ME, SUES iiceteihccce actaice banana ss 1 Rh til inthe aes stegaerie 200.00 -inc METERS REQUIRED.—SEPARATE CONNECTIONS.) All premises using r from the municipal water supply must be equipped with an adequate water eter, furnished by the Village. ; Each lot, parcel of land, or building using water from the municipal. supply must be serviced with individual water service connected to the water main, nd each service provided with a separate meter. . READING METERS—RIGHT OF ACCESS.) The Village Manager shall read or cause to be read every water meter connected to the municipal water pply at such times as are necessary that the bills may be sent out at the roper time. The Village Manager or his designated representative shall have right to enter upon, at reasonable hours, properties serviced by the municipal water supply to make meter readings or inspections, or enter upon other prop€ to make investigations should he have cause to believe water is being used. ECTION 387. RATES.) Each lot, parcel of land, building or premises situated within the corporate limits of Deerfield and having any connection with the municipal water supply shall pay therefor the following rates: CUBIC FT. RATE POS CONN IN ieee rusia dada ah ced cau eededes 32¢ per 100 ew. ft. BR tO EN TN ee tcc steas eles 30c per 100 ecu. ft. Next 5,000 cu. ft. per 100 cu. ft. Next 50,000 cu. ft. per 100 cu. ft. Next 60,000 cu. ft. per 100 cu. ft. The minimum monthly charges shall be as follows: METER SIZE MONTHLY BiGADOR = decisis ene % -inch RN 8 cea ie ee ik ek 1%-inch 2-inch i MINIMUM CHARGE 1.50 1.50 3.50 8.50 15.00 84.00 61.00 The charge to premises outside the corporate limits served by the municipal r system shall be one and one-half times the charge for similar service to ises within the corporate limits. Provided, however, that the charge to other taxing bodies connected to municipal water supply shall be at the straight rate of 20c per 100 cubic ; et of water except where water is purchased for resale. i Provided further that ten percent additional shall be paid if the bill is not paid by the eighteenth of the month following the last month for which it is : , except that for taxing bodies the ten percent additional shall not be 1 until the eighteenth of the second month following the last month for eavhich » bill sis rendered. 389. BILLS. Bills for water shall be dated and sent out af such times as may directed by the Board of Trustees. _ All water bills must be paid by the eighteenth of the month or within ten 300. after the statements are presented or put in the mail, whichever is greater. - NON-PAYMENT. RECONNECTION CHARGE. The water supply may be shut from any premises for which the water bill remains unpaid by the eighteenth ap ‘the month or ten days after the bill is rendered or mailed, whichever is greater. _ Whenever water services have been discontinued from any premises from <style al supply, the following charges shall be paid before service’ resumed: ne ICANN, Tht TO Tet ool ah Ok, Fe $10.00 _ For connections over l-inch not more than 1%-inch ........00000.2.2220..-- 20.00 _ For@onnections - For This publication, PASSED f f t over as provided this 15th : Catherine Published in (11/25/54—247 ON 1%-inch < < 40.00 onnection after discontinuance for non-payment of bill .......... 2.00 ordinance shall be in full force from and after its passage, approval THE by day law. of November, " A.D. 1954. APPROVED: John D. Schneider, B. Price, Village Clerk DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 25th day Village and President of November, 1954. ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR BORROWING MONEY AND ISSUING BONDS OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, TO THE AMOUNT OF $575,000 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING PART OF THE COST OF IMPROVING AND EXTENDING THE SEWER SYSTEM OF SAID VILLAGE AND PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY AND COLLECTION OF A DIRECT ANNUAL TAX FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL AND: INTEREST OF SAID BONDS. Z * WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, County, Illinois, did by an ordinance adopted on October 12, 19538, e¢all a ial election to be held in and for said Village of Deerfield on November 6, 8, for the purpose of submitting to the electors of said Village the following question: hall bonds in the amount of $575,000 be issued by the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Tllinois, for the purpose of paying part of the cost of improving and extending the sewer system of said Village, maturing $20,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1955 to 1958, inclusive, $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1959 to 1961, inclusive, $30,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1962 to 1965, inclusive, $35,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1969, inclusive, and $40,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1970 to 1973, inclusive, and bear interest at the rate of not to exceed three and , three-fourths per cent (3%%) per annum, payable semiannually? ke : ays tyes : Tere ane * bit dance Saturday American to benefit will at hold 8 p.m. at the ¥ lu J. N. McComb, Inland Steel company executive, Wednesday will address the Men’s Fellowship club at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. His topic is “Chicago, the LEGAL NOTICE Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for Year Ending March 31, 1954 RECEIPTS OT fe Talk About Chicago a Legion Memorial hall a needy club member. "mein tle ea Pies: acute oe o fay dint PA. Men’s Club To Hear Benefit Dance Saturday Cuore Arts club +, ‘ Seaport with a Future.” Appetizers will be served pute Ne Tech. 4,980.60 ’ 337.88 | 6:30 pee tion hn ees ae at p.m. followed by a presentaof the “Barbershop Harmon- ‘63 | jvers.” Dinner at 7 p.m. will pre- sunlhieiiei cig) $6,093.77 | cede the speaker. All members and PrN ECR SOY Na esa cem tegatana o |their male guests are invited. MROOMS © icislpotex 2 Periodical Furniture Equipment 101.31 Mish Budalics & Wapense 2... 540.00 Retirement Fund .......... ; 426.06 ent i Pvt. William Chaffee, $5,391.65 | cnending of Receipts over Dis- DAIS 7225s Balance March 81, 1953 on Hand Be A 11/25 /54—252 the Ark., and has Highland Telephone: his of SINGER, Park, 609 He entered the service September 1 and will return to Camp, Chaffee for eight weeks of schooling. clusive, $35,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1969, inclusive, and $40,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1970 to 1978, inclusive, and shall bear interest from date until’ paid at the rate of two and one-half per cent (24% %) per annum, such interest to be payable on December 1, 1955, and semiannually thereafter on the first days of June and December of each year, which said interest payments to date of maturity of principal shall be evidenced by proper interest coupons attached to each bond and maturing on the dates herein provided, and both principal and interest shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at The American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, in the City of Chicago, Illinois. The seal of said Village shall be affixed to each of said bonds and said bonds shall be signed by the President and be attested by the Clerk of said Village, and said coupons shall be signed and attested by said officials, respectively, by their respective facsimile signatures, and said officials, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for appearing signatures facsimile respective their signatures proper own their on said coupons. SECTION 8. That the bonds hereby authorized shall be payable to bearer, provided, however, that such bonds may be subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder on the books of the Treasurer of said Village, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said Treasurer upon the back of so registered shall be subject to transfer No bond so registered. such bonds last the unless thereof back the on noted similarly except upon such books and Such registration of any of said bonds registration shall have been to bearer. shall not, however, affect the negotiability of the coupons attached to said bonds, but such coupons shall continue transferable by delivery merely. to be coupons interest the and bonds of said each That 4. SECTION thereto attached shall be in substantially the following form: (Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE 7 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD SEWER IMPROVEMENT BOND $1,000 Illinois HIghland THE Lake Illinois, County, hereby owe, for and value received promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered, then to the registered on the first ($1,000.00) DOLLARS holder hereof, the sum of ONE THOUSAND the date from on said sum , together with interest 19 day of December, per annum, hereof until paid at the rate of two and one-half per cent (2-%%) days first the on thereafter semi-annually and 1, 1955 on December payable of the surrender and in each year, upon presentation and December of June and due become severally as they hereto attached respective interest coupons payable. Both principal and interest are hereby made payable in law ul money of Trust Comthe United States of America at The American National Bank and pany of Chicago, in the City of Chicago, Illinois. A prompt For the This bond payment bond, this of aforesaid, at maturity, and the levy of taxes faith, credit and resources of said Village are is issued by said Village for both principal and sufficient for that hereby irrevocably the purpose of interest, purpose, pledged. paying as the full of the part cost of improving and extending the sewer system of said Village, pursuant to and in all respects in compliance with the ‘‘Revised Cities and Villages Act,’ effective January 1, 1942, and all acts amendatory thereof and supplementary voting Village said of electors the of majority a by authorized thereto and is for canvassed held and duly called, noticed, upon the question at an election that ‘purpose in said Village, and in compliance with an ordinance duly passed President the by approved Village, said of Trustees of Board and President the by thereof, and published, in all respects as by law required. It is hereby certified and recited that all conditions, acts and things required by the Constitution and Laws of the State of Illinois, to exist or to be done precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, did exist, have happened, by and time as required due form in regular and done, and performed been this by represented of Deerfield, Village of said the indebtedness that law; indebtedness other all bond and the issue of which it forms a part, and including conany not exceed does incurred, and evidenced of said Village, howsoever for the made been has limitation, and that provision stitutional or statutory the of all on taxes, other all to addition in collection of a direct annual tax, taxable property in said Village sufficient to same falls due and also to pay and discharge This bond is of on the books notation of such hereof, transfer valid unless the not affect pay the interest hereon as the the principal hereof at maturity. subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder by registration to be evidenced such the Village Treasurer, Treasurer on the back hereof, and after such registration no hereon, shall ‘be noted such books and similarly upon except Registration hereof last registration shall have been to bearer. the negotiability of the coupons hereto attached which Park '2-4070 CIRCUIT COURT COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF BERNICE GONIA FOR CHANGE OF NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to whom it may concern that the undersigned will on Monday, the 28th day of December, A.D. 1954, file her application and Petition in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, seeking to change her name to Bernice Timm. You are further notified that unless objections are filed to the said application on or before the date above mentioned, decree granting the prayer of said application may be entered. BERNICE GONIA James P. Moore Attorney at Law 9 S. County Street Waukegan, Illinois ONtario 2-5665 HI 2-5659 11/11-11/18-11/25/54———-2.44 LEGAL BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle over the Juniper-Cedar Bridge across the north branch of the Chicago River at a speed of greater than ten (10) miles per hour. SECTION 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) for each offense. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, coe and publication, as required by law. PASSED: This 8th day of November, ALD. 1954. ' APPROVED: itself to acknowledges Attorneys Executor Bank Building 11/18-41/25-12/2/54—246 [IN been with Kiddles & Attorneys for First National USA, ae furlough senior 702.12| Pleasant avenue. 2,229.97 $2,982.09 Treasurer NELSON, his parents, Cash Balance Jr., * 338.39 | has completed his basic training at ——_———|Camp Excess Kiddle . SINGER STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE )8%- ‘ | Pvt. Kiddle Home On Furlough ‘sg ............ Hilnols & —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_- : Rina wi oe NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the frist Monday of January, 1955, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN S. JOHNSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. TESSIE JOHNSON, Executor ATTEST: John D. Village Schneider President Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk Published on the 25th day of November, A.D. 1954, in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. 11/25/54—248 LEGAL BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, - that: It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle weighing, with its load, more than two and a half tons on or over the bridge over the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River at Juniper Street. Any person violating this ordinance shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) for each offense. All ordinances or parts thereof in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED this 18th day of October, 1954. APPROVED: ATTEST: John D. Village Schneider President Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk Published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 25th day of November, 1954. 11/25 /54—249 shall shall hereof. Slo continue negotiable by delivery merely, notwithstanding registration Illinois, said Village of Deerfield, Lake County, WHEREOF, IN WITNESS to be hereseal corporate its caused has Trustees, by its President and Board of unto affixed and this bond to be signed by the President of said Village and attached _to be signed hereto the coupons and Clerk its Village an by attested and signatures, by their facsimile WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of said Village did cause by said officials, respectively, attested and hereof, adopt as and for their own proper to be given proper notice of said election by publishing notice thereof once on said officials do, by the execution all coupons, said on appearing signatures October 22, 1953, in the Deerfield Review, the same being a newspaper published their respective facsimile signatures in and of general circulation in said Village, and by posting notice thereof in! as of the first day of December, 1954. least three of the most public places in each election precinct and at each of e polling places designated for said election, which said notices were published posted not more than thirty (30) days nor less than fifteen (15) days prior t he date of said election, which said notices as so published and posted did Attest: secify the places where such election was to be held, the time of opening and lo sing the polls and the question to be voted upon; and WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of said Village by . proper ] dings adopted and spread upon its records, found that all legal requirements n connection with said election were duly complied with and that a majority On the first day of the electors of said Village voting at said election on said question above Lake County, Illinois, will pay to bearer ferred to, voted in favor thereof: $ ) in lawful money of the United States of America, at The American NOW, THEREFORE, be It Ordained by the President and Board of Trustees. National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, in the City of Chicago, Illinois, of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: for interest due that day on its Sewer Improvement Bond, dated December 1, : SECTION 1. That it be and it is found and determined that the President ROE NO. ese Facag ite ‘Board ef Trustees of the Village of Deerfield have ‘been authorized by a _ majority of the electors of said Village voting on the. question at a special election President, Board of Trustees uly called, noticed, held and canvassed for that purpose to issue bonds of said Attest ‘Village in the amount of $575,000, for the purpose of paying part of the cost of improving and extending the sewer system of said Village. aes S| Village Clerk °C, _ SECTION 2. That in order to raise the sum of- $575,000 needed for the (Form for Registration as to Principal) purpose of paying part of the cost of improving and extending the sewer system Date of ; Signature of said Village, there be borrowed by, for and on behalf of the Village of DeerRegistration Name of Registered Owner Village Treasurer field, Lake County, Illinois, the sum of $575,000 and to evidence’ said loan negotiable coupon bonds of said Village be issued. Said bonds shall be designated “Sewer Improvement Bond,” be dated December 1, 19154, be five hundred seventyve (575) in number, numbered from 1 to .575, inclusive, be-of the denomination SECTION 5. For the purpose of providing the funds required to pay the ef $1,000 each and mature serially $20,000 on December 1 of each of the years interest on said bonds promptly when and as the same falls due and to pay and 1955 to 1958, inclusive, $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1959 to (Continued on page 23) 1961, inclusive, $30,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1962 to 1965, in- LEGAL BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: It shall be unlawful to consume alcoholic liquor or to offer or give alcohol for consumption on any premises used for a bowling alley, billiard hall, place of public amusement, theater, or any other place or establishment in the village open to the public or to which the public is invited other than a tavern or club licensed to sell alcoholic liquor for consumption on the premises. It shall be unlawful for the propfietor or person in charge of any such place to permit alcoholic liquor to be served or consumed on such premises in violation of the terms of this ordinance. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less’ than FIVE DO LARS ($5.00) nor more than TW HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) for each offense. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication, in accordance with law. PASSED this 8th day of November, A.D. 1954. APPROVED: John D. Schneider Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk Published in THE DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 25th day of November, A.D. 1954. — 11/28 /54—250 Thursday, November 25, �a W. J. Stebler ORT Circus Day Party Is Dec. 12 Appointed To | Loyola Council In observance William J. Stebler, 50 Hazel avenue, has been appointed to the president’s council of Loyola university, it was announced recently by the Very Rev. James T. Hussey, S. J., president of Loyola. ican 12, ORT a of Women’s Circus series sented Former Highland Parkers Announce Birth Of Daughter of day, acts at Elm Amer- December will Place be pre- school by the Highland Park chapter-at-large. Admission is by donation of 85 cents. Tickets are available at ORT’s Value center, 1774 First street; the Fell Co., 595 Central avenue; Johns Edith Saletra’s, avenue, and 729 at the On William J. Stebler . The president’s council is’ composed of 30 civic and professional leaders who serve as advisers to Father Hussey. Mr. Stebler, a native of Pittsburgh, was educated at Duquesne university and the University of Pittsburgh. He became associated in 1935 with the General American Transportation Corp. and _ prog- (Continued Peddie School Team various executive his election as president of the corporation during the from past year. Page 22) discharge the principal thereof at maturity, there be and there is hereby levied upon all the taxable property within said Village, in each year while any of said bonds are outstanding, a direct annual tax, sufficient for that purpose, and that there be and there is hereby levied on all of the taxable property in said Village, in addition to all other taxes, the following annual tax, to-wit: | For the year 1954, a tax for interest for interest and principal; For the year 1956, a tax interest and principal; For the year 1957, a tax interest and principal; For for for For for for for for for for for for for for for for for the and year the year interest For the interest For the interest For the interest For the interest and year and year and year and year and For the year interest For the interest For the interest For the interest For the interest and year and year and year and year and For year the interest and For year the principal 1955, 1958, maturing a tax a principal; 1959, a principal; 1960, a principal; 1961, a principal; 1962, a principal; 1963, a principal; 1964, a principal; 1965, a principal; 1966, a principal; 1967, a principal; 1968, a tax a up to to and produce the including sufficient to produce the sufficient to produce the sum June sum sum of 1, $41,312.50 1956; of $33,625.00 of $313,125.00 sufficient to produce the sum $32,625.00 sufficient to produce the sum $37,062.50 to tax sufficient produce the sum $3:6,43'7.50 tax sufficient produce the sum $35,812.50 tax sufficient produce the sum $40,125.00 tax sufficient produce the sum $39,375.00 tax sufficient produce the sum $38,625.00 tax sufficient produce the sum $37,875.00 tax sufficient produce the sum $42,062.50 tax sufficient produce the sum $41,187.50 tax sufficient produce the sum $40,312.50 $39,437.50 ‘ tax sufficient produce the sum tax sufficient produce the sum $43,500.00 sufficient produce the sum $42,500.00 produce the sum principal; 1969, sufficient interest For the interest and principal; year 1970, a tax and principal; For the interest For the year 1971, a and principal; year 1972, a tax sufficient to of 9:15 C°Y LD CD E> Cie <li > ED CD a 316 LET Roger Williams THE MAN FROM Ave. Highland EQUITABLE BRING YOU Park PEACE 2-7049 OF MIND $41,500.00 25, 1954 It’s true, we must spend the larger portion of our earnings for every day necessities—but w hen you open a Savings Account at the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association, you are making your money ‘“‘work overtime”’ for your future. So don’t let another day go by without putting your accumulated dollars earning our new high dividend on investment shares. More and more of your friends, neighbors and business associates are transferring their savings to Deerfield Savings and Loan Association every month—they know their hard-earned dollars are safe, available, convenient and most of all much more profitable. Start saving profitably at Deerfield Savings & Loan Association today. Call Deerfield 165 for complete information on our generous dividends on savings. For your I EACH convenience our |! ACCOUNT office is open from | INSURED UP TO 8:30 A.M. to $10,000 l 4:00 P.M. | Se \eliat Wednesday and | Saturday, | open til noon. e Friday evenings | I | 6to8P.M Continuous Dividends For Over-A-Quarter-Of-A-Century = | DEERFIELD SAVINGS association 735 a HENSCHEN pool. to work a.m. J. RICHARD HENSCHEN entered the service in Deerfield Assets Road, over Deerfield, $8,500,000.00 — 7:40 a.m. Sunday, NOW A NEW EQUITABLE PLAN can protect your family against such major medical expenses that could wipe out your savings and put you in debt for years. The plan pays up to $7500 for you and every member of your family for each accident or illness; covers medical costs both in and out of hospital. This is important to you whether or not you are now covered by the usual medical or hospitalization plans. For complete details call... June, 1953, and took his basic train- motor Sunday, (1590) A million families last year had medical bills that consumed half their income—and more! Pfe. Joseph Onesti, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Onesti of 611 Mulberry place, is a participant in the Armed Forces field test being conducted at Fort Campbell, Ky. The men will be graded on their efficiency in the field under combat conditions. battalion at Fort Campbell. He is a truck driver in the company’s (1160) tax sufficient to produce the sum of $40,500.00 for interest and principal. Se That interest or principal coming due at any time when there are insufficient funds on hand to pay the same be paid promptly when due from current funds on hand in advancement of the collection of said taxes herein levied, and when said taxes shall have been collected, reimbursement shall be made to the said funds in the amounts thus advanced. SECTION 6. That forthwith as soon as this ordinance becomes effective, a copy hereof certified by the Clerk of said Villaze, which certificate shall recite that this ordinance has been passed by the President and Board of Trustees of said Village, approved by the President, and published shall be filed with the County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, who shall in and. for each of the years 1954 to 1972, both years’included, ascertain the rate percent required to produce the aggregate tax hereinbefore provided to be levied. in each. of said years, respectively, and extend the same for. collection on the tax books in connection with other taxes levied in each of said years, respectively, in and by said Village for general corporate purposes of said Village, and in each of said years such annual tax shall be levied and collected by said Village in like manner as taxes for general corporate purposes for each of said years are levied and collected and when collected, such taxes shall be used solely for the purpose of paying principal and interest upon the bonds herein authorized when same mature. SECTION 7. That the funds derived from such levy be and the same are hereby appropriated and set aside for the sole and only purpose of paying principal of and interest on said bonds when and as same become due. That the funds derived from the sale of said bonds be and they are hereby appropriated and set aside for the purpose hereinbefore set out. R SECTION 8. That forthwith after this ordinance has become effective as provided by law, the bonds herein authorized shall be executed and delivered to the Treasurer of said Village and be by him delivered to Nongard & Company, and Associates, the purchasers thereof, upon receipt of the purchase price therefor, same to be not less than the par value of said bonds plus accrued interest to date of delivery, contract for the sale of said bonds to said purchasers, heretofore entered into, be and the same is hereby in all respects -ratified, approved and confirmed. SECTION 9. That all ordinances, resolutions and orders, or parts thereof, in conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed and this ordinance oe be in full force and effect upon its passage and publication, as provided by law. Approved: JOHN D. SCHNEIDER President, Board of Trustees Introduced and filed for public inspection: November 15, 1954. Adopted November 22, 1954. Recorded November 22, 1954. Published November 25, 1954. Attest: PASE RE B. PRICE, Village Clerk 11/25/54—251 Thursday, November WJJD WNMP How big a Medical Bill could you stand? In Field Test ing and his engineer training with Company C of the 27th Engineer Heals The Man from Equitable asks Dr. William Freud of 562 Onwentsia avenue has been recalled into the U. S. Navy and is stationed at National Naval hospital, Bethesda, Md. Lt. Freud is head of the department of gastroenterology and assistant chief of ward services. Mrs. Freud and their son, Stephen, 2, have joined the doctor in Maryland. Pfc. Onesti Science Tensions” Belmonts have two sons, Jr., 8%, and Thomas, 714. J. RICHARD Participates Christian “The Remedy for Neighborhood Grandparents of the children are Louis Belmont of Winnetka and Mrs. William Costello of Chicago. door. Stephen E. Bogoff, son of Mrs. Yvette Bogoff, 732 Broadview avenue, has been a member of the lower school soccer team at Peddie school in Hightstown, N. J., this fall. He is a member of the 7th grade at the boys’ preparatory school. ressed through positions until The James St. Mrs. Howard A. Palmer of 977 Bob O’Link road is general chairman of the event. Assisting her are Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of 905 Judson avenue, Mrs. Marshall Paskind of 473 Broadview avenue and Mrs, Mortimer Scheff of 991 Bob O’Link road. Mrs. William J. Pathman of 378 Delta road is chapter president. How Former Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Belmont of 6701 Church street, Morton Grove, IIl., announce the birth of their first daughter, Deborah Lynn. Deborah was born at the Highland Park hospital November 15. Illinois a �Roller Skating Continues At HP Recreation Center Roller skating is scheduled tomorrow land Park recreation center until further notice. tunity and Winter Program In Effect Little Loop At Hwd. Community Center Settles Tie Today At 10 will night at the High- continue each Friday Bowl A new policy to give all an equal oppor- Highwood’s football Little letes are turning the pages of the winter schedule for events league will settle a tie for the at the community center. Monday night’s teen-age basketchampionship today (Thursball league will get under way the is in effect. High school students will continue to be scheduled between 8:30 and 10 p.m. except on nights when the Highland Park High school basketball team plays at home. On the latter nights, dances for teenagers are held from after the game until midnight. " HP FROSH CAGE SQUAD CUT TO 20 Grade through between Friday. Highland Park High: school’s frosh cagers started practice with the squad cut to 20 men. Coach Harlan Philippi has declined to make a statement, but school youngsters, eighth grades, will 7 and 8:30 p.m. sixth skate every Prepaid reservations for December 3 cannot be made until Wednesday by those who skate tomorrow. Those not participating tomorrow may register Monday and Tuesday for the next skating ses- sion. As usual on days when schools are not in session, the gym will operate Friday on a Saturday schedule. Boys 7-10 and girls may use the gym between 9:30 and 11:45 a.m. Older grade school boys will take over the floor until 2:15 p.m. and high school boys are scheduled from 2:15 until 5 p.m. Today, ‘recreation Thanksgiving center will be day, the closed. Giants Try N. Chicago Tomorrow By when they travel Thompson, to their secgame. 5-foot of the squad Defending their 1953 Cardinals will take against Aaron, Howard the Solomon, a Dick Campbell, Grady Ellis, Ronnie Maestri, Harry Vignocchi, Chuck Dixon, Keith Burge, John Knoll, Ed Laing, Dave Echt, Wally Stein, Guy Simpler, John. Pett, Walter Jackson, Bill Ferrel and Pat Roach. Jay Feinberg, Don Gail and Hiram Kennicott are team managers. Magnani, fast-improving Tim Cioni Packer’ and Charles Fiore. Packer Biddy. basketball signed up early this week are participating in a_preseason “Grab Bag” tournament. Names of all registrants were placed in a hat and team captains selected players by draw. Boys will be assigned to regular teams for the 1954 campaign early next week, when the _ practice round will conclude. stalwarts are Jim Last Tuesday varsity to Maine Des for for both Team board teams Township Plaines, meet the frosh-soph and swimming traveled High the school, season’s to draft additional players the league’s two remaining teams. Thus most of the players that participated in the 1954 campaign will have another opportunity to play before storing their football paraphernalia. members of control, have which elected a will decide participants in each meet and keep the team in supervision sity under the of Robert training, Kendig, var- Board members in- coach. clude Mike Tighe, chairman, Pusetow, Pete Goelzer, mert Giles Gunn. and Kirk Chip Em- Competing for the varsity Tuesday were Mike Tighe, Kirk Em- mert, Chip Pusetow, Bob Engdahl, Tom Harris, Giles Gunn, Vaughn Mansfield and Pete Goelzer. Teen Court Race To Open Dec. 6 Teams wishing to compete in the Highwood Teen-age basketball league are urged to contact Don Skrinar, recreation director, at the community center. Four teams will be permitted to play each Monday night. Individual players should see Mr. Skrinar immediately for assignment to a current roster or new team. Action will begin December 6 at Oak Terrace school gym. This is the third consecutive season for the loop. Football Letters Awarded At Spaghetti Sling 84-inch first schools. Bel- monti, Robert Palmeri, Jack Reid, Richard Azzi, Bruce Giangiorgi, Larry Caldarelli, Pat Hayward, Bobby Inbau, Tim Russell, Frank Palandri, Jack Roach, Roger Zanarini, Don Gualandri, Richard Harris, Ken Ori, David Peradotti and Jim Baruffi. Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood recreation director, has permitted each of the championship contest- ants from By Dick Adler HPHS Staff Writer crown; the the field eleven which wallowed in third position most of the season and finished in a dead heat after a belated dash for the title. Youngsters will play regulation ll-man tackle football with full equipment. League officials will referee the contest and a public address system will provide fans with play-by-play description. Cardinals slated for action include Jack Jashelski, Larry Ballatini, Alex Scornavacco, Ernie Castelli, Bobby Mercer, Bill Curley, Don Roach, Mike Garrity, Dennis Castelli, Terry Somenzi, Dale Snavely, John Cahill, Richard Campagne, Randy Zaccanti, Robert Giangiorgi, Joe Herbert, Robert Blue and White quintet should give Glenbrook a good fight when they meet December 3 at Glenbrook. At present the squad consists of Roger Lunardi, Dave Peachin, Ken Waltzec, Paul Gardner, Toby Youngsters The’ Warhawks, coached by Al Johnson, are badly hampered by injuries sustained during the football season. Only two players are six feet or over and both are reserves. Willie looks Highwood’s Staff Writer North Chicago for ond non-conference the league, for boys 9-12, is accepting applicants at the community center each afternoon after school hours and Saturday. Highland Park will be seeking its first win of the young basketball season tomorrow night, from MERMEN ELECT CONTROL BOARD Bowl.” Staff Writer Hwd. Biddy Loop Playing Tourney Harry Halton HPHS day) in a-10 a.m. battle between the Packers and Cardinals at Memorial park. The event is billed as a “Turkey By Hiram Kennicott HPHS Highwood’s fall sports calendar winds up with the Turkey football contest today at Memorial park and local ath- first week in December, with four teams again vying for championship honors, won last spring by the Cueballers. All games are played at the Oak Terrace school gym starting at 7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday night activities at the community center are reserved for high school boys. They may play basketball, table tennis or badminton. Adult volleyball and badminton occupies the Oak Terrace gym Wednesday nights. The program is open to all adult residents. Gym shoes are the only equipment needed. Friday nights are reserved for Saturdays dances. school grade are available for dances, receptions and other special events. Grade school youngsters may * take part in free play Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons between 3 and 5:15 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons are re- served for Biddy basketball league games. (Continued on Page 28) City, Prep Scrimmage Rounds Set and Prep basketball at the Highland Park City leagues play will center recreation practice sessions next week before opening formal competition. Next Thursday, the City league will take the floor in three con- tests—at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Managers will have an opportunity to get a last minute preview of their clubs in practice before the league open- ing December senior guard, is the mainstay in the NC offense. Tony Mixan, Mike Wich, Charlie Reed and Gene Latz are also important members of the Warhawk lineup. In a non-league game against a not are ized, 9. organ- although teams, Several spon- or named yet sored officially. They will be scheduled under their team manager's name for the practice tilts. All must be named officially before play begins. sharp-looking Argo quintet last Fri- league day next Thursday, Rory Sherony’s crew 7 will battle Bill Kelly’s five at at Argo, the Parkers dropped their first tilt of the season, 71 to 53. Johnny Brown and Larry Garron each totaled 20 points for the winners. Blue and White scoring was evenly distributed. Honors went to John Swan with 10 points. Bob Mordini followed with nine, George Moran and Jim Burt collected seven each. Jim Koch netted five, Paul Slovic and Jim Managlia swished four each, Don Ni- chols shot for three, Letter Dan Winner Herz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz of 86 Walker avenue, is one of 24 football letter winners at Lake Forest college. A junior, he will receive the award Wednesday at the annual football banquet. Page 24 Tavern Duffy Passuello’s Angie Chip meet will club Horcher’s squad, which last year represented the Moose club. Slated p.m. 9 the for are tussle teams Standard Ravinia representing and Laboratories. Kleinschmidt basketball Prep in the Teams with a season the open will league Highland Park High school football players, their fathers and coaches gathered last week at the annual Spaghetti Sling. Certificates, letters and numerals were awarded before the largest group in the history of the event—195 men filled the high school cafeAbove left, Wally Hammerberg, sophteria. omore coach, presents a letter to Richard Giangiorgi. Above right, varsity coach Don Burson congratulates his All-Suburban winners—Ralph Herbst (left) dnd Russ Zartler. At right, John Rossi, equipment manager, looks on as Laurie Herman Sr. pridefully examines the letter won by his son, Laurie Jr. (standing). Each coach received a personal gift from the players on his squad. practice of round Woodgie Reich and Pete Riddle garnered two each. Ken George also played a fine game. ‘ The Argonots took an early lead and were never headed as they held control of the contest. The hosts stretched an 18-13 lead at the end of the first eight minutes to 34-28 at half time. Following the intermission, the Maroons increased the margin to 58-38, going into the final period (Continued on Page 28) 8 p.m. At p.m. scrimmage the practice Opening games Monday and Wednesday at the recreation ‘center. Fight teams are ready for league play and six are registered for the practice schedule. Final league entry deadline is Monday. At 7 p.m. Monday dri’s C.T.C. five will John Palan- square off against Al Carlsen’s bucketeers. In the 8 p.m. encounter, the floor will groan beneath the teams managed by John Burgess Wednesday night Warriors pits the rons at 7 p.m. Helding. and Ky the only against contest the Al- Oops! As so many were kind enough to inform us, it was Ky Helding— not Ralph Herbst—who starred in the Highwood Booster 18-12 loss November 12 to St. Francis of Chicago. It was a fine game, anyway. Thursday, November 25, 1954 �Sei ¥ cet Cpe f ess Gifts Tota $1,694 in Community Chest Busin MARY JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE Nov. 16 Standings Community Chest of Highwood announced late last weekend that current contributions to the business and professional division of the drive now have reached $1,694.03, and additional contributions are being received daily at campaign headquar- ters. Local business organizations this are bow; Panther Lounge; Sunnyside Inn; Silver Dollar; Skokie Valley Laundry; Toby’s Cocktail Lounge; Washington Gardens; Shoreline Amusements; Thomas Russell; Arnold Toni, and Baracani Insurance. Less than half the Highwood business houses are yet to be heard from, and it is hoped that they will turn in their 1954 contribution shortly. A letter received from the Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee Railway Co. informed the Highwood Chest officials that since the railroad was losing money, it was not making nature to contributions any of any fund. First Child Born To Soldanos Mr. and Mrs. Cataldo Soldano of 209 North avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of their first child, Joseph David, at Highland Park hospital November 12. Mrs. Soldano is the former Eleanor Cole. Grandparents of the child are Mrs. Joseph Soldano of the above address and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cole of 1737 Sunnyside avenue. Charles Baldino, also at 209 North avenue, is the great-grandfather. Mahoneys Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bart Mahoney of 215 Highwood avenue, Highwood, have named their first daughter, Mary Patricia. She was born November 4 at Highland Park hos- pital. Their son, Daniel, is 1% years old. Mrs. Daniel B. Magan of Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Bart Mahoney Sr. of 349 Highwood avenue, Highwood, are the grandparents. Mrs. Mary Magan of Chicago is the maternal great-grandmother. Daughter Born To Acellos Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Acello have given the Frank Acellos of 362 Bloom street their first granddaughter. They have four grandsons. The parents live at 48 Oak street, Highwood, and have named the child, Raffaela, after her grandmother Mrs. Acello. Raffaela, their first child, was born November 8 at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fox of St. Petersburg, Fla., are the maternal grandparents. Tht ovember 25, 1954 Teams We Dickelman ........ 18 9 Favorite Inn ............ poe High Team Series eU Dickelman Healthy Plant & Sons .......... 804-765-845....2414 High Individual Series Ginny Morelli ...... 173-167-193—533 High Team Game Dickehmar &' Sone 23 es 845 High Individual Game Ginny NOreni in ee eas 193 month. The over-all figure from all sources is nearly one-half the announced goal, and the current figure is close to the 1953 figure of $3,100. A number of local concerns have forwarded their 1954 contributions including Somenzi & Sons Furniture; Roberts Highwood Dry Goods; Giangiorgi Grocery & Market; John Gourley & Co.; Highwood Gift Nook; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co.; Mrs. Gretchen Mordini, and the Better Business Association of Highwood, which includes the following firms: Bella Vista, Al & Jane’s Huddle; Bil-Bob; Contri Grocery; Duffy’s; The Haven; Highland Oil; Hi Neighbor Record Shop; The Highlander; Highwood Pool; The Mainliner; My Place; Oak Terrace Beverages; The Rain- Leading Team My reminded that contributions can be mailed to the Chest at 428 Green Bay road. Local officials are anxious to wind up Chest activities Resident — Down Our Alleys I.W.P.C, JR. LEAGUE Noy. 18 Standings Leading Teams Team AW le (COMME EROS aoe yh E 22 8 THe) OO ChB ei es iTS Armand’s Chateau .......... £39 High Team Series Contri Bros, 32: 857-770-777—2404 High Individual Series E. Cantagallo ........ 153-178-165—496 High Team Game COntr: Bros gscsie os eee on Se 857 High Individual Game D. Bodner There may: be a_ bigger mushroom growing somewhere, but it hasn’t been reported. Sam Donofrio of 27 Prairie ‘HIGHWOOD V.F.W.. LEAGUE recently found this 25-pound Noy. 12 Standings beauty near Old Elm country Leading Teams club. Team Wet is Oak Terrace Beverage....18 9 Best Brewing Co. ............ 15 ae Strengers Plumbers ........ Leng Moraine Service Sta. ...... 15 12 Chicago Hospitals Need Gray Ladies; Class Opens Nov. 30 Opportunities serve patients in Chicago’s tax-supported hospitals will open for Red Mrs. in the Cross Mary to ‘High Team next Gray K. few Ladies, Shively of ster avenue, Highwood. Shively is the Highwood information representative Red Cross. weeks reports 13 Terrace Beverage .............. 2655 High Team Game Silver Dollar Tavern ............:..... 946 High Individual Series UBCR PASE oo Ree ele 575 High Brune Mrs. public for the Mrs. Glen Buerki, Chairman of Gray Ladies for the Chicago chapter, said that Gray Ladies are needed to help out one day a week at Hines, West Side, and Research veterans administration hospitals. headquarters, Wa- Gray Ladies perform many services for hospital patients, including letter-writing, shopping, and other tasks these patients cannot do for themselves. Son Born To Murphys Michael Lee is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murphy of 3 Webster street, Highwood, for their son born November 9 at the Highland Park hospital. has two sisters, Coleen, 314, and Valerie, 1144. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon Sr. of Thompsonville, Ill., are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of Waukegan are the paternal grandparents. Second Daughter Born A second daughter, Frances Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zimmer of 425 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, November 8. Their first child, 13 months Marcia 223 ce 213 CUORE ARTE CLUB LEAGUE Nov. 18 Standings Leading Teams Team Wa Mary Jane Lanes ............ 24-8: Amidei’s Garage ._............. 23% Ann, is old. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacob Zimmer of 1018 Cherry lane and Mrs. Clementina Ponsi, 865 Pleasant avenue. \ oI 16 1614 High Team Series Zengeler’s .......2. 771-829-764—2364 High Individual Series John Picchietti ....214-221-191—626 High Team Game John Zengeler’s Cleaners .......... 829 ORY High Individual Game Mareny y 2k okt cea 225 HOLY Candidates should report to or call Michael Individual Game Amidel Web- Classes for Gray Ladies in this area will begin November 30, 1 p.m. at Chicago chapter headquarters, 529 South Wabash avenue, Chicago. Chicago chapter bash 2-7850. Series Oak Nov. NAME — ERUUISROLL o2cer sire eaehs 239 1.W.P.C. Noy. SR. LEAGUE 19 Standings Leading avenue, Highwood. News From Highwood Community Center In the spirit of the Thanksgiving Day holiday, Highwood’s community center will offer a ‘Turkey Trot” dance tomorrow night to which boys and girls of the sixth, seventh and: eighth grades are. invited. Scheduled from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the center, the affair is open to youngsters attending Highwood’s St. James and Oak Terrace schools. No one in blue jeans will be admitted to the * * community center will be closed all day today (Thurs- L. 15 16 High Team Series Maestri’s Service Staion se 906-792-905—2603 High Individual Series — Ac GeO Nt 237-155-182—574 High Team Game Maestri’s Service Station .......... 906 Vy Llewellyn Highwood’s Leading P The daughter of Joseph Lenzini and the late Mrs. Lenzini of Centralia, IIl., the bride has made her home for several years with her aunt and uncle t the Angelo Ugolinis of Western avenue, Highland Park. * 15 Standings High Individual Game of building. LEAGUE Teams Ww. Jimmy’s Tailor Shop ..25 Boilini & Grandi ........ 24 Betts’ An autumn bride was Arlene Catherine Lenzini . pledged vows November 13 at St. James church in Highwood with Enzo A. Nannini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nannini day) but will be open on a school holiday schedule Friday and Saturday. Highwood’s city hall also will be closed today. * * * Highwood citizens who have not as yet turned in their Games Party major award returns are urged to bring or mail them to the center at 428 Green Bay road. so that final results of the party can be determined. * * * An annual party for the children of Highwood will be held at the community center December 18. Mrs. Athleen Kasper of 242 Sard place is head of the committee planning the affair. Social organizations of the city are urged to forward their contributions for the party to Mrs. Kasper. Teams W. L. Ariano Construction ....18 12 Bill Bohs With 205 1. ek 18 12 Esthers Tavern ............ 18 12 High Team Series Service Market 734-801-761—2296 High Individual Series Rena Andrini ...... 102-187-178—467 Serves In Korea High Team Game SOLVICONIVESrKeL foi lk 801 Pfe. George -Enjaian, son of High Individual Game _|Charles Enjaian, 134 High street, Rena sANGMAY c 3 srs he: 187 Highwood, is now serving with the 24th Infantry division in Korea. Pfe. Enjaian is a driver in ComThanksgiving Service pany H of the division’s 21st RegiToday At Hwd. Church ment. He has been overseas since Zion Lutheran church, High September. A carpenter in civilian street and Oakridge avenue, High- life, he entered the army in July, wood, will hold a festive Thanks- 1953, and completed his basic traingiving service at 10 a.m. today. ing at Fort Riley, Kans. , \ Sacred Heart Guild Plans Annual Party In St. James Church The the annual Christmas Sacred Heart James church for 8 James p.m. hall. in party of guild of Highwood December 15, St. is set in St. : Program chairman for the party, — which is open to all members, is — Mrs. Philip Pasquesi of 51 Elm avenue in Highwood. Refreshments, consisting of the traditional eggnog and cookies, will be served by Mrs. Peter Cimbalo 652 Chicago Park, and avenue, her Highland committee. Others assisting will be Mrs. Theodore Zagnoli of 244 Evolution avenue (prizes) and Mrs. John Sisotti of 218 Everett place (kitch en) both of Highwood. Mrs. Tulli Sernesi of 139 North avenue, Highwood, is guild Members president. are asked to bring gift for the grab bag, value not exceed $1. “Mrs. Santa Claus” will be on present hand to entertain and to distribute those the gifts. Prosperity Club Jrs. Will Hear Lecture On Cancer Tuesday Guest day’s speaker meeting for of the next Tues- Italian Wom- an’s Prosperity club juniors wi be Dr. Harry Garber who will lecture on “The Woman and Cancer. Dr. Garber’s talk, with accompanying slides, will deal with symptoms, tests for detection, and treat-_ ment of cancer. tending Dr. Garber is at- physician at the Chicago Maternity center as well as practicing obstetrician. He received his degree from the University of Iinois, taking his pre-medical train- ing at Northwestern university. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in Highwood ter. Community cen- ~ _ �ELCOME TO CHURCH Naty SUNDAY, November 28: 8:15 am. Tephilin club. Z should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. LINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue . Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 DAY, November 25 7:30 : wea November a.m. Holy 9:30 7:30 9:30 28 30 December 1 NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Greenleaf Glencoe Avenues a.m. Information Sunday church school. 9:30 11 Annual Adolph November 9:30 a.m. 8:15 p.m. Lay- Rt. Rev. Rev. Rev. Interim Pastor Lavern Anderson, Pastor | Paul L. Swedberg, Student Pastor HI 2-4769 “THURSDAY, November 25 10 am. Thanksgiving day servSATURDAY, November 27 9 a.m. Confirmation class in the UNDAY, November 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 Paul a.m. Morning Swedberg, worship. intern First 5 p.m, Prayer day service in the church, sponsored by the Missionary society. 8 p.m. November 29 Dorcas urch. DNESDAY, _ 7:30 p.m. society meets December at at Choir rehearsal. ‘Be What Week and Days— 9 a.m. at 6:30, and 11:30 8 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Holy Days, 4 and MASSES Fridays 7:30 p.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, November 28 at and 12 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road You BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court > Rev. William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 UNDAY, November 28 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. Are.” Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, November 26 4:12 p.m. Light 8:30 p.m. new members. ward Glazier, Blumberg, candles. Services honoring Participants: Edpresident; Harold chairman of_ board; Bernard Kaplan, membership chairman. Sermon: ‘The Synagogue and You.” Vocal selections by cantor and volunteer choir. SATURDAY, November 29 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services, ledot.”” classes. committee Alfred “To- Hebrew and confirmation Torah reader: Sam Reich; E. Anderson, Minister MONDAY, November 29 December 9- service.» November p.m. 28 December Testimonial Mind, and 1 that the sup- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, .November 26 Kindergarten Kindergarten class class THURSDAY, November ices in the church. SUNDAY, November 8:30 am. 9:30 a.m. nesday) at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of Glencoe Central school. The Rev. J. Ralph Deppen, rector of St. Elisabeth’s Episcopal church of Glencoe, spoke on ‘“Thanksgiving Prepositions.” This community service, held in the school to emphasize the communal ble class hour, 10:45 am. worship day serv- 28 morning Immediately af- ter this service registrations for Holy Communion will be received for December 5. TUESDAY, November 30 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, December 1 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) A. McGovern P. Johnson, Youth with with the Fellowship tional and social hour. WEDNESDAY, December 1 p.m. the home devo1 Bethany guild board at of Mrs. Earle Blair, 844 Laurel avenue. 8 p.m. Truth Seekers class the Dubs Memorial room. in Linden and Avenues Prospect Queen of the of St. Paul Rev. Glencoe A.M.E. of St. Eldon Union R. church of all the clergymen the and participating the service. groups took part in Rabbi Siskin To Give Last Sermon Marking Jewish Tercentenary “The Future America” will of be the Jew discussed in to- morrow at 8:30 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin. This is the concluding sermon in the series which Dr. has dedicated of Jewish United to the Ter- settlement in States. This weekend is being observed nationally as Tercentenary Sabbath. Every rabbi in the United States will mark this event in his obappropriate with synagogue servances. The religious school students of North Shore Congregation Israel will hold special as- semblies on both Saturday and Sunday morning. This week the congregation will also open an exhibit of historical records and memorabilia collected by the American Jewish Historical society and assembled into a travel exhibit. This is the second of the Tercentenary exhibits presented at North Shore Congregation Israel, and the public is invited to view the display in the main lobby be- tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and Friday evenings. On Saturday morning, Mrs. Sol Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister Gorr Bar Mitsvo. welcome HI 2-1695 Dr. was daily Dr. Siskin, assisted by Cantor Landsman, will conduct the Sabbath service at which Alan Gorr, son of Mr. and THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, occasion, and Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel. The Glencoe school chorus, directed by Mrs. Henry C. Calvi, the room. p.m. Benn centenary Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, November 28 9:30 a.m. Church school A. Siskin Street Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister 7 of the Kerner of North Shore Methodist church, the Rev. Thomas C. Mc- sang, Regular services. 1704 nature Elisabeth’s, Early matin services. Sunday school and Bi- at of Glencoe, Visitors will be are cordially all services. William Episcopal Churches Schedule Quiet Day SUNDAY, November 28 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning worship service. Chancel choir re- In day day preparation for Advent Sun- this week, an Episcopal quiet is scheduled Saturday at St. hearsal. church, Chicago, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Bartholomew’s junior high church school depart- between 3 and 8 p.m. The Rev. Cuthbert Pratt, rector ments. Chi10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school of St. Chrysostom’s church, jcago, will conduct three meditadepartments. Cost, including dinner, is 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nurs- tions. ery, Senior nursery, Junior Pri- $1.75 a person. Reservations must mary and Senior primary depart- be made with officers of the Trinments. Second morning worship service. MONDAY, November 29 7:45 p.m. Men’s Service board meeting. December for to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open prayer and meditation. 3:35 to 4:45 p.m. Junior depart- ment choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship dinner. J. N. MaComb club. Car pools are be- ing arranged. Trinity a men’s Men’s and club boy’s will sponsor corporate com- munion Sunday at 7:30 a.m. Breakfast will follow. land Steel company will discuss “Chicago, the Seaport with a Fu- 1 9 I. ity Men’s 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, 8:30 p.m. Services. Torah summary: Jay Paset. Chil- SATURDAY, November 27 9:40 am. Religious school dren whose birthdays occur during | classes, grades 1-4. December will be blessed. A community service of Thanksgiving was held last night (Wed- church, the Rev. Mr. Deppen 25 TUESDAY, November 30 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop II. With Joint Service James REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH sembly meeting. Glencoe Churches Mark Thanksgiving sponsored and planned by the Rev. for small children while parents worship. Mission Band boys and girls will meet in the Junior as- posititious opposite of infinite Mind—called devil or evil—is not Mind, is not Truth, but error, without intelligence or reality.” The Golden Text is from Romans (8:31): “If God be for us, who can be against us?” a.m. Central 11 a.m. Divine worship The vital importance of detecting the false suggestions of evil and correcting them with the spiritual truth concerning God’s unfailing goodness and all-power will be stressed at Christian Science services Sunday. In the lesson-sermon entitled ‘Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced,” the following passage will be read from the Bible (Isaiah 5:20): “Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet, and sweet for bitter!” From ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by’ Mary Baker Eddy, the following passage will be read (469:13): “Mind is God. The exterminator of error is the great truth that God, good, is only Glencoe, minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. Nursery is maintained 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, Window” classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 1 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, Thanksgiving “Picture performance, school. serv- 6:30 to 8 p.m. Pioneer Girls, 13, will meet at the church. Prayer Alumni p.m. Rev. ice. 2 p.m. p.m. 9:30 a.m. Thanksgiving is invited. p.m. Prayer group. p.m. Evening Gospel 9:20 8 dance. : TUESDAY, November 30 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish studies. WEDNESDAY, December 1 12 noon. Brandeis women. HI 2-6848 eled extensively, and a_ special service of rededication is planned. Bishop J. A. Smith will speak. There will be special music. The public 7:30 7:45 Sol Gorr of Glencoe. SUNDAY, November 28 9:40 am. Religious school classes, grades 5-7. 2 p.m. High school department. 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road SATURDAY, November 27 10:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal, SUNDAY, November 28 Classes 9:30 a.m. Bible school. for all ages. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Bishop J. A. Smith of Al- the Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Harry Executive HI 2-1731 8 3892. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and Rev. FIRST Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, November 28 10 a.m. Meeting - for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk; telephone Bluff new UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue 8 p.m. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake for 11 am. Services. Bar Mitsvo of Alan Gorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY, a.m. HI 2-8900 Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor RIDAY, November 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. UNDAY, November 28 9:30 a.m. Church school for all S. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of himes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sertopic: 7 and Days— Masses at 6, 7, 8, and SUNDAY, November 28 Place Highwood on Gleeson, Holy a.m. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts D. tea gational denomination. 3 p.m. Rededication service. The church building has been remod- meeting. a.m. Masses 1 James Pastor Fridays pastor, preaching, -MONDAY, worship. Msgr. Masses CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood James H. Fresh, Vice Sunday Missionary Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 10:30 h Street 28 school. 30 Sisterhood lentown, Pa., will be the speaker. Bishop Smith is the presiding officer of the Evangelical Congre- ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Masses LUTHERAN Fellowship Sunday Frankel sonal Peace.” Other laymen will d the worship. MONDAY, November 29 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 24 meets in the church recreation EV. the HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister will speak on “Three Steps to Per- ION p.m. Adult FIRST school. service. on session meeting. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, December 1 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. club meeting. 28 Sunday Worship 8:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. am. 11 November a.m. SUNDAY, Glencoe 1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister : Rev. James H. Davis, e Minister of Education SUNDAY, November 28 Sunday. 10:50 Rev. ‘ men’s SUNDAY, 29 Sixth members. or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m» Adult study group. and service. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray | Communion. Holy Communion. Holy Communion. 1 and 1 8 November WEDNESDAY, Worship November p.m. Jewish Studies. TUESDAY, November school. 26 November a.m. a.m. a.m. 7:15 am. and 8 p.m. Daily Minyan. SATURDAY, November 27 8 p.m. Sisterhood “Blintze’s Ball.” MONDAY, 28 Sunday Host: Manuel Cowen. 10 a.m. Minyan.. 8:15 November a.m. 10:45 7:30 a.m. Men’s and boys’ corporate communion and breakfast. 9:15 a.m. Church school, family ce. 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon. 7 p.m. Canterbury club. ESDAY, Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 p.m. Family service. [DAY, ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY, re club Jr. of In- ture.” 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- al. 7:30 p.m. Lake Shore district training school for Cub, Scout and Explorer leaders. | Thursday, November 25, �Yang. fale iicvininating 5 Entertainment The Best in Food and VILLA MODERNE OPEN EVERY YEAR — ALL Armands Chateau 7 YEAR a ann World Yy Famous 4 Restaurant for Spaghetti, Southern Prime RESTAURANT Nationally Famous for Fine Foods, Properly Served in Fine Atmosphere and Air-Conditioned Recommended as one An LEOPARD LOUNGE Exquisite Lounge of Matchless Skokie Blyd. & ROOMS County Line | Steaks. of seven Nightly Entertainment By Rocky Romano finest Restaurants & 1601 Beauty SIMPSON HOURS: Rd. ST., EVANSTON TO @ Bay Rd. 12 noon - 10 p.m. Restaurant DELICIOUS FOODS Hours: Dinner Luncheons and SHELTON 'S RAVINIA GRILL and Cocktail Lounge GIANT COCKTAILS 11:00 Hours: a.m. 5:30 to 1:00 2024 Parking Space (1 biks @ p.m. si Glenview, Rd. Waukegan a.m. p.m. to 8:00 Dinners Breakfast on Sundays Featuring: @ lL. FRIED @ Il south of Winnetka Rd. on Waukegan CHICKEN ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Fine Aged Steaks Rd.) Herdrichs 481 Roger Williams Highland HI 2-3306 Park LAWRENCE SALERNO’S ee or for parties from 10 to 50. woimer Seved Sunday i 2 putt. For the | G ores opular of Restaurent Dining ... and J CHICKEN E eeemcerre | STEAKS : ¢ |/ RSCHOUT ; S - erie + + 2 P.M. FIESTA ROOM FOR PRIVATE Kon- = AVAILABLEPARTIES * aidGregory at the a | SKOKIE HIGHWAY, JUST SOUTH Hew vcHo ‘ota ORchard . isit A’ vist soon: to ahy_eF these restaurants will both please the discriminate OF 3-2870 diner and the true gourmet. Your Life SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole eo Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. “ LAWRENCE ra Treat ons For a new thrill in eo a Family % Our Private Fiesta Room 3-4280 1/2 Mile So. of Belvidere, Waukegan oes SERVING: Z / Finest @ ITALIAN FIESTA DINNERS BANQUETS Vokes MAjestic Green Herdrich's Ample @ AMERICAN CARTS ro . CATERING 5-10 p.m. Daily. Open Every Day. Sunday Shore's Foods North in America. e FRI. & SAT. DANCING by: Tre Scalini of Rome ¢ SEA FOODS ¢ SPECIALTIES PRIVATE Air Conditioned and La Tour d’Argent of Paris ¢ SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS ¢ CHICKEN — PRIME RIBS e Chicken, Leoni of London Comfort. DINING Fried 5 P.M. Only to 8:30 $3.00 Family P.M. per person Children (half fare) Thursday ae Family Dinners | oratine ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 �PO ee oe ea Oy Le MER eee Eee ee Bohs Y 5 ¢ Returning From Korea This of Army Sgt. Byron J. Callen whose wife, the former Norma Jean Mowers, lives at 671 Vine avenue, is a member of the 3rd the known Marne,” is as ‘Rock scheduled assigned to Fort Benning, Army has announced. Infantry Mr. Sr. division, which is leaving Korea for States. He has been _ the United in Korea since July division, Callen, of son 1923 platoon sergeant ment’s company 1953. of Bert Deerfield to Ga., is RuG & FunnsTuRe SOE IGE EE C1 ' (Continued a and Px ge aor RUGS & FURNITURE Beautifull, Claned In Our Modern Right in Your PHONE Plant Own White were scored 16 squads; Dave eee @ PROMPT, ALL @ 24 Authorized We Service HOUR ation from Borgini, to Page 24) both 11; Jack Rudolph, Mrs. Zion. Mary Ann Gunter, lives as school holiday announced Donald by C. Plans will be announced shortly for the return of girls basketball at the center. Skating will be available at Memorial park when weather permits. Adults who wish to take part in a physical fitness program, with emphasis on weight lifting and body strengthening, may join the classes held downstairs at the center Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day nights Carl Casel “Mrs. in under and the Ed Oswaldo direction and Mazzetta is direct- not Read them now! ee SEVERAL Pearl DAY 808 Waukegan Prompt & Reliable Service See The Latest Models of Record Motorola — SERVICE Admiral Du Mont—CBS Sylvania 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 Deerfield years, the THIS If You BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Have 1800 of off-peak provisions Phone the North Shore and using text Maj. 1067 28 a period present off- of Rider 18—-Governmental only to Rate A copy of the proposed in changes PESTS $15 aM T=) me ately um ENGINEERS oe ea 936 Thanksgiving is a to you: obliged Much East 47th St. Chicago )Begerecd) YOU! THANK time for us ‘OLD WINTER to Cane say for your patron- . and thanks, especially, to the age . many new households who have made us their laundry since January 6-0700 KOKIE Ist... VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. ANNOUNCEMENT well adequate known facilities Furth staff near of you on directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Page the Service, applicable Oa LAUNDRY highly the for Mat Directors 7 @ IMPORTANT offer complete over 22, is revised without change in charges of material effect on customers’ operations. : ; A proposed new Rider 22, Nighttime Demands, continues in modified form the lower charges of Rate 13 for nighttime demand in excess of daytime demand, and extends the availability of such charges to Rates 11, 12, and 22. 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. ‘i AEROSOL ho We charges HOUSEHOLD Not Visited Prices PHONES—KEnwood neonaes on served so when.you call HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE ALL ter- CEMETERY 18th St. Funeral to Aa. aT Northshore Garden of Memories You proposes customers but charges, igi A Surprise eral Company minate the following off-peak rates: Rate 18, Industrial Electric Service—Off-Peak ; Rate 77, Ice Making Electric Service Upon termination of these rates, customers presently served thereunder will be billed under standard rates at higher the schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By Murray Joslin, Vice President 11/25-12/2/54—254 Specialty Tel. - in load condiof changes reason on the Company’s system in recent The & APPLIANCES Sales & Service Rd. customers. By tions Pumping - FRAGASS (Public Service—No. 2) : NOTICE) PUBLIC in Electric Change Proposed Schedule COMEDISON COMMONWEALTH DiviCompany Service (Public PANY sion) hereby gives notice to the public ComIllinois the with that it has filed 22, November on Commission merce 1954, proposed changes in Schedule E-3 affecting off-peak electric service to commercial, industrial and governmental of Notice above. Factory Service for Admiral, RCA, DuMont, Capehart, G.E., CBS, Zenith. All Small Appliances & Radios. Free Estimates. TV residence. one family residence to R-2 COMMISSION PLAN DEERFIELD Chairman S. Porter, Winston By: Published 11/25/54-12/2/54 a 11/215-12/2/54—255 peak provisions of Rate 22, Governmental Electric Service. Those governmental customers who will not benefit by this change will receive credit adjustments under Rider 21 as described S. Buck A Personal family one R-1 zoned P.M. 3rd the of charge SERVICE ANSWERING erty of Briar Villas, lots 1 through 22 inclusive, a subdivision of Part of the Northeast 1%, of the Southeast %4 of Section 28, Town 48 North, Range 12, East of not more than twenty years and not less than five years as determined under the rider. In addition, this filing proposes the substitution of revised annual demand $5.00 GUARANTEED prop- vacant the rezoning for Request as district established the change to follows: fits Village WORLDS & APPLIANCES Sales & Service avail- NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held iby said Commission in the Village Hall of the Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. Thursday, December 16, 1954, to to the for amendment hear a request Ordinance Zoning Deerfield of Village the filing date will be eligible for credit adjustments under proposed new Rider 21, Off-Peak Electric Service. These credit adjustments have the effect of progressively diminishing existing bene- by TV for are Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. | of Weeks. ing a Saturday dancing class children at the center. There openings available. Only the Want Aft recre- Skrinar, allow grade school youngsters to use the gym from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 3 to 5 p.m. High school boys take over between 11 a.m. and 12 noon and 1 and 3 p.m. who lead and_ director values See & Hear Our Hi-Fi Units—Our From $99 to $1,000 a... schedules, or Business SAME WORK Saturday 2400 FRAGASS @ Joe points MY Our LEGAL Recreation (Continued 24) Home GLENCOE Is Page Vieregg, four; Bill Burgess, three; Wayne Bellei and Pat Barker, two each; John Guglielmi and Mike Altman. me LEWIS CO. Service from with a comfortable lead. South Suburban leaguers bothered the Giants throughout the game with an all-court press and stole the ball a number of times. Highland Park soph cagers lost the preliminary tilt, 42 to 38. Although Argo was in the lead throughout the game, the Little Giants kept the battle tight, outseoring their opponents in the final period, but not enough to grasp the lead. Playing fine games for the Blue BRO PER Se TE eas } y e A a in the 65th RegiK. His mother, foi ===" be Hwd the Callen road, Little Giants Lose Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood HI=2-0268 dla 0) ator PARK POET LAND ae “HIGH Thursday, November 25, 1954 _ �With— VALUE YOUNG MEN! Complete FORMAL FRED and RED Jerry military ... Jerry his studies State WARDROBE Walz his just with at Teachers Gee Gee localite, High Western Illinois Piacenza, the well known Lake Zurick football game _ ating athletics area along for the Panther the past of Iowa-Notre Iowa City two Shirt last sons. the a oe Highland attended at Saturday with his was a former great. and to Lenore marriage in Round Bob Hilmert last Lempinen’s Lempi- on their their home Saturday. will make Lake, Ill. where is teaching The the lat- school. Joc ter years. game Congratulations nen North two Dame Mark Hawkeye ewelry last Gee Gee has been offici- Shore the Congratulations to Ray Santi and Nancy Plummer who plan to be married in Our Boy’s A $58.00 Value Cculed: selection roy’s here is true. You pastel Bill Ellard. or We will receive the famous “ After-Six”’ Tuxedo tailored in the new single breasted model of press retaining dacron and rayon lightweight fabric. you will receive an Arrow shirt, cuff links, Also, Paris suspenders, Interwoven sox, and our standard tie and cummerbund. All these for $49. sport in has have a shirts. shades complete cotton Plaid. See lines of Platt luggage needs. large Cordu- and Northwoods Samsonite traveling see Dept. of in and you January. flannel “Everything but the Girl” What in Macomb. Park Athletic Department ll army continue College School the to officiated Mark completed is planning Saturday. ye has stint ues A FOR eis A SPECIAL They for would all make wonderful Christmas Gifts for anyone. See Bob on the mezzanine. We want to congratulate Buddy Schreiber on the splendid job he did on writing the musical score for the excellent production of the Highland Park High Student Stunts . . . Buddy, a senior, helps out in our men’s department after school and Saturdays. it will be to your advantage to stop in today or tomorrow and order your formal wardrobe, so it can be ready when the parties start. All sizes are available from 34 to 46 regular, 35 to 44 short, Alterations at Cost Danny Herz is to be congratulaton winning his letter at Lake Forest college. ed 36 to 46 long, and 38 to 46 extra long. We rental store have a complete formal service in our Winnetka . .. The store is open Thurs- day nights for fittings and reserva- "FELL .oneue Open Monday 595 Central Ave. Thursday, eh Shi: November 25, 1954 and Friday Evenings Till 9 p.m. and All Day Wednesday HI 2-5300 tions. Be sure wonderful to tux see our value ad we on are the offer- ing. Our Friday day Highland and Park Monday store nights is open and all Wednesdays. THE FELL COMPANY Page 29 — | �1DON’T LOSE YOUR Stationed PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them l. ae NEM - JEWELERS rt Highland Across from In. Patrons the for 35 Years sebbbi ED Illinois Bell gives notice Company: Telephone public the to Company Vincent nels. Patterson any office Second that Pfe. Donofrio, High school saie a interested party of the Company Street, parties Highland the Illinois Springfield, in Park, this Commission ILLINOIS BELL ote TELEPHONE 8-8282 B p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Sundays. North E. M. Fr Shore’s Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake THEATRE . | Day Continuous — “WOMAN’S Be from at Bt Be 4 aa e ) oe ae e. Thundering a drama 12 Midnight of the great FRIDAY thru One FOR Ferrer, THE THE oun eb E based ° on 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE Private Recommended Page by BP. ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 Parking Duncan Hines Ea HERBERT Van 26-Dec. 2 jtliliaaies ‘ - Johnson, $5.00, tax incl., on CAR WASH | Be $]'5 ace of Sinclair sale by MN Includes our Raincheck Down On the North Shor —S | CL DC free if it rains before | a (= = Eg er, 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just Since 1895 HI a : ees a wash ... midnight. Stores in Re PED guarantee PORTABLE Central Ave. purchase regular $2.00 car wash. wants a NEW... “neeine gas date with Minut-Man and save 85c on our LR | without keep your Wednesday HI 2-1553 Only $9.95 % 645 2-7377 MINUT-MAN 3-MINUTE 8:15 p.m. Underwood : Mon- Gasoline : : first ——- $1.35 * Y the at WORLD” We Sell Royal, Corona’s, Remington, % women on LADIES’ | DAY Kiwanis Club of Highland Park y college Wednesday KNAPP’S Place School Auditorium EVERYBODY ee awe Every ed 497 Central Ave. » a A new class begins day in each month. “MEDITERRANEAN ISLES” RN HNMR p.m. INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 26 WITH SUCRE 2:30 MOSER “SABRINA” ‘ : Matinee Sunday Continuous from Full Week ““WOMEN’S Only 28-30 Color by Technicolor Fred MacMurray Coming: Tickets Nov. Coming: 2:00 p.m. Season TUS., “HIS MAJESTY O’KEEFE” Humphrey Bogart, Jose Saturday show continuous from Elm MON., Burt Lancaster, Joan Rice Color by Technicolor “REAR WINDOW” “BRIGADOON” PARTIES SUN., Disney Cartoon Whale” a lobster TALE ROOMS nominal “THE CAINE MUTINY” Featuring the voice of Nelson Eddy on wide screen CHRISTMAS” COMMANDO” MONDAY Noy. “Willie, the Operatic Richard and the Crusaders” PRIVATE @ Chicago Stirring true-life adventure feature! The tale of our lobsters is a “‘juicy story.” Leading characters are the huge, plump, meaty Lobster Tails imported from Africa. In the kitchens of the Town Pump and Town House they are superbly prepared to delight the most discriminating lobster lover. Broiled just right — served with gobs of pure lemon-butter, a garden-fresh Salad Bowl—and a heap of golden French Fries. Our Lobster Tale has a happy ending, too, It’s a daily feature at the Town House and Town Pump. at “SKY Glencoe 605 Pee * Picture Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash in Technicolor Dec. 31 for one week—’On the Water Front” { Clift gift for Prairie” Dec. 10 for one week—" The Egyptian” Dec. 17 for one week—"’Track Of The Cat” Dec. 24 for one week—The First Vista Vision Motion Picture, “White Christmas” A SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW IS PLANNED = Nov. 25-27 Montgomery Ave HI 2-0605 “The Vanishing WORLD”— Saturday—Matinee, one performance only at 2 to 4. Eve., 7:28, 9:44 Sunday—"’ Brigadoon” begins at 2:28, 4:44, 7:00, 9:16 “WHITE Central American plains! Walt Disney’s Kelly, Syd Charisse, Van Johnson FOR gold RSVB THEATRE—GLENCOE Starting Friday, Noy. 26 for One Week! also Walt Week—’’King your GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 SCHEDULE Week days—" Brigadoon” begins at 7:28 and 9:44 Next SAT., Jones, Plus 2nd Action Chandler's ALCYON 2106 in Technicolor E @ WE SUGGEST THESE RSVB GIFT EDITIONS: Black genuine leather................... $10.00 Black Sturdite—illus. 00... 3.50 3. Black leather India paper edition 9.00 645 Friday, Nov. 16 thru Thursday, Dec. 2 in CinemaScope and Stereophonic Sound with Gene alize TOGETHER their Chicago PREMIERE M ree ee eee _| BRIGADOON 4 FRI., Children 20c “INDISCRETION OF AN AMERICAN WIFE” Order early for your friends and dear ones. And person- INCOMPARABLE Jack Whiting at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 2 to THU., Jennifer cost. POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Thanksgiving been in DEERPATH | THEATRE Illi- Theatre Forest HIGHWOOD ae CHRISTMAS Park 11/25-12/2/64—258 Forest, 1954. Dan Duryea, Frances Gifford COMPANY Kno 6, carpenter induction. Adults 50c — proceed- Commerce Ilinois. nad Lake has January apprentice time of his at at the interested 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 Closed Highland since an the THE REVISED STANDARD VERSION BIBLE TICKET’ SERVICE ig a graduate, service THE PERFECT ing may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of EVANSTON DAvis Donofrio, in He was prior to son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Donofrio of 27 Prairie avenue, Highwood, now is stationed with the Marine corps supply center in Barstow, Cal. . All Bears & Cardinals Football And Other Theatre and Sporting “ co ba porwr =a (Jimmy) Base A copy of the proposed filing may be inspected by the business Cinerama — Wonderful Town : Telephone hereby 1866 S on the it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for the Deerfield Exchange which involves an extension of the base rate area. 2-0630 TICKETS ic Schedule OPTICIANS FOR es of Pfe. in Pork LT Mrs. Bell The DPCP CWRCRRUCRUARUUROURAAAAUES ; To Illinois Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. CHOICE of EROFF bank Me Jewelry FREE. Notice At California East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 2-3100 Dealer in 9-2:00 Sinclair Products A 30 ‘ { Thursday, November 25, 1954 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS — Deerfield 485 and Charge lil REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ... $1 50 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY any and of ask these numbers for a Want Taker. Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 15738 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. NEW 6 ROOM Johns This Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE “A CASTLE FOREST BY THE SEA” Architects or the family with a flare for remodeling would have a “field day” making this home into an American Beauty. Huge rooms with ample extra ones—more than 12 ‘bedrooms, 7 baths and many porches. The grounds—about 54% acres—are magnificent. Key here. HIGHLAND NO CHILDREN ALLOWED” A sign which no man can ever post on the door of your own home and so don’t delay in seeing this English Country one on 2 beautiful acres that has 4 master bedrooms, 3 of which have dressing or sitting rooms, 8 baths plus servants’ quarters. Also TV, powder, and breakfast rooms. Splendid grade school nearby. See SEARS REAL 6-2900 ESTATE LISTINGS White Brick French Provincial on nearly an acre; 4 twin bedrms. with 2% tile baths, beamed liv. rm. ceiling. Country charm throughout. Priced to sell. $42,500. 2 yr. old brick, 4 bedrm., 2 ba. ranch on an acre hilltop site. Full bsmt., att. gar., gas ht. Immed. possession. & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 FOR sale by owner. 8 acres with 2 homes; one six room, one five room. New 8 car garage. Short distance to transportation and shopping center. Price $30,000. Seen . Lake Forest 1171. by _ Thursday, November appointment. 25, 1954 % eA WOODRIDGE 1791 2522 E. panel library, 2 full ceramic baths, large studio living room, stone fireplace, separate dining room, beamed ceiling, birch kitchen, G.E. Imm. poss. Other homes to choose from. North on Green Bay Rd. to Bob-O-Link Rd. 1 blk. west to subdiv. wood Rd. Rolling- _ 4-9124 HIGHLAND PARK Lincoln KRENN & TYSON, Ave. Call & 597 DATO BY only Glencoe Theater Bldg. 6 rms. Liv. rm. with 3 bdrms., 1% baths, 2 car PARK NEW $21,500. R. S. HAMBLY, ING and your St. Johns Perfect both LAKE FOREST Beautiful new brick ranch house; liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., lge. birch kitch., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, nice size porch, full bsmt., 14% car gar., gas ht. Good value in the upper 20’s. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. BENJ. PIERSEN 584 VALUE COUNTRY in- CHARM in surroundings. Liv. and din. rm. paneled; wood burning fireplace; friendly kitchen; 3 bdrms.; 2 tiled baths; wood pan. den, 20x20; 2 car att. gar.; 110x150 wooded property. Near transp. and schools. OWNER TRANSFERRED. & MAXON Central HI FOOT Highland Bedroom ON SUBDIV. 2-39388 owner—Woodridge area, 5 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch; full basement, attached garage. Upper 20’s. Telephone HI 2-31938, 299 Barberry Road. I.’s DOWN YOUR UNITED Arbor LOT ANN Green A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adequately equipped, is here to serve efficiently and conscientiously your NORTH SHORE real estate needs. We are members of the “Realtors Cooperative Listing System,” created to benefit SELLERS and BUYERS. A brochure about the “system” and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. L. H. BAMBURG Bay Rd. EAST beautiful ous home For Sale by Owner HERE’S THE HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY! Truly sensational value. Comfy home; 103x212 beautifully landscaped lot. Prestige neighborhood. 9 ideal sized rooms; for the every fastidious. 5 and this luxurirequirement family bed- REALTOR 7300 | Moderne, own carpeted. ....$95,000 R. ANSPACH, Central Avenue built INC. HI 2-1212 REAL architect as home. Finest design and construction. Living room-dining area, exceptionally attractive; two large bedrooms; radiant gas heat; wooded ravine acres. Owner moved Priced right. BAIRD AND out of WARNER, Winnetka care. ESTATE OWNER 5 bedrooms, 8% rs meee FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) ANXIOUS 4 ‘ wt TO MOVE ; 5 year old grey frame ranch house in WoodDeerfield, of section beautiful with comb. Living-dining Park. land and cabinets, attrac- con built-in bookcases tive TV room, 3 bdrms., tile bath, bright ateHawt new cabinet kitchen, full basemt., tached garage; beautifully landscaped lot, 75x170. School bus at corner; d end street. Wonderful for children. draperies, carpeting, complete includes: and dishwasher. $19,500. Telephone owner for appointment, Deerfield 1745. emcee emer TS $15,350 AND UP Built on your lot. Deluxe 3 bdrm. ee home; L shaped liv.-din. area, ce-— ramic tile bath, birch cab. kit., clear oak floors, 1 bdrm. paneled, other extras. LONGFELLOW 521 CONST. Longfellow 6-2700 THE CO. Deerfield “VIKING VIKING Deerfield 1242 BILT” REALTY area. INC. 5 CO. Deerfield 508 Rd. DEERFIELD COUNTRYSIDE 2% WOODED ACRES STONE AND REDWOOD EXTERIOR 4 BEDRMS., 2% BATHS LGE. 1ST FLOOR DEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TRY CONTRACT—$39,500 PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 © IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Owner is moving and will sell his brick 2 bedrm. home on wooded property 80x 160; sunny living rm., lge. kitch. and bath. Built in 1949.. Call to see an exceptional buy at $14,850. OFFERED This well located new brick and Lannon stone ranch home is really a buy at $23,900. Lge. “L’” shaped living-dining combination with stone fireplace, birch — cab. kitch., 3 Ige. bedrms., ceramic tile bath, powder rm., full bsmt. Call to see © this now while it is possible for buyer to choose decorating, tile, etc. { BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. — 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOUR units, spacious vestment property. transportation and Telephone REDWOOD by easy baths, powder room, exotic wood paneling, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. See this today! Make your offer. Move right in. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 Lincoln Avenue South. FIRST TIME RAVINIA grounds, has CALIFORNIA $42,500 Kenilworth & ASSOC. REALTORS 844 PARK AVE. GLENCOE 2600 “Since 1923—A Good Name in Realty” 463 BUILDERS MORELAND, ene 2-1110 PARK WINNETKA CONSULT — 2-0880 HI Road Sheridan 1899 826 H. Home has 5 large bedrms. and 3 baths on 2nd; 36x15 liv. rm. with woodburning fireplace, separate dining rm. 16.4x 15.7, also breakfast room. Home has many fine features and is located in choice residential section, near transportation and school. 600 HI maintained. Completely Far below reproduction Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings REDUCED, and LLOYD, REALTORS homes in Deerfield WE ARE CUSTOM BUILDERS OF PLANS. DIFFERENT MANY WE WILL BUILD YOUR PLAN OR OURS ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. Ask about our option exchange plan. DEVELOPERS Ave. GLENCOE HIGHLAND bed- sized e ARHART SEE $19,290 CREATIVE 1549 3 twin SP — Homes rms. with 3 ceramic tile baths, maid’s rm. and bath on Ist, library rec. rm., etc.; recessed radiation, attached 3 car garage. Beautifully 2808 JUST Park with and 2 Baths 1% On 21 ft. Living room 3 Bedrooms—6 closets Oak floors Formica counter tops Aluminum storm windows Automatic washing machine 60 Day completion 6-0177 Road Bi-Level f LISTING kitchen; modern rm., 2-1834 RANCH G. REALTY CO. Central Park) corner On upstairs. bath tiled rms., paved with location lot in countrified etc. Top sewers, sanitary and roads value at $238,750 compact; Lucky you! Here is a wonderful buy less than a year old; brick and stone ranch. 8 twin sized bdrms., beautiful pink and grey ceramic tile bath with shower, spacious liv.-din. rm. combination, up to the minute kitchen with dishwasher; bkfst. and utility rm.; gas heat; oversized att. garage; nicely landscaped corner lot. Owner moving out of city. REDUCED TO $25,700. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 27278 or HI 2-5842., WEST OFFERING and 2-1484 Model, 1580 Berkeley Rd. Down Payment 10% $25,500 GREENWOOD— house HI OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4:30 1121 PRINCETON 3 INSPECTION. FIRST Realtor Ave. Here is an opportunity for you to own a charming 8 bedrm. home on 1 landscaped acre in most desirable West location! Attractive pine panelled liv. rm. with firepl., din. ell with picture window, nice kitch., 11% baths, full bsmt. with rec. rm., 2 car gar. All this for $24,700. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. RANCH—$24,500 UNUSUAL 2964 beaut. TWO OPEN HOUSES 1706 SUNNYSIDE INC. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths; lge. liv.-din. comb. with fireplace; rec. space with fireplace. This OUTSTANDvites on landse. lot, Drastically reduced to $23,500. Mtg. commitment $15,000. Immediate possession. Glencoe 236 AVENUE SEMI gar.; (Highland Provincial French — BRICK WHITE styled home. Full living rm., dining rm. powder porch, screened onto opening att. bsmt., (Improved) SALE FOR ESTATE REAL NEW full FROM INC. HI at details. FOR GUY VITI, REALTOR Highwood for $750 HYACINTH Bay Avenue HI 2-5562 OFFERED home (Improved) 2 Story, face brick, frpl., sep. din. rm., FINEST Beautiful spacious new brick house, ranch type; 8 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, tile powder room, basement with fireplace and washroom. Landscaped large lot. For details call or see Green Williams GOODFRIEND-KAHN, 40 Winnetka ee TIME floor veneer. $19,500 1 Block from Lincoln school, 2 blocks to transp. Large liv.-din. rm., 3 twin sized bdrms. and bath. 1570 Hawthorne (South—off Ravine Drive) Finest east central location, 1 block from lake, on wooded lane. Lloyd Wright style house with 8 bedrms., 1% baths; beautiful property. $31,500. 586 Roger ADLER EDgewater VALUES Me CO. FIRST One 468 NORTHLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. QUINLAN AMAZING 595 2-3246 HI SALE Park) New 8 bdrm. cottage. Lge. comb. liv.din. rm. with frpl., 1% baths, 9 closets, ultra-modern Dutch kitchen cabinets; wooded lot. Real value at $22,500. 5-5800 842 BURTON AVE. bedroom; full basement, birch dream of a house for 878 WOODS basement. $38,500 HOllycourt 784 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A_ real 2 a 2-6600 BEAUTIFUL ROLLINGWOOD RD. bedroom Roman brick ranch; dishwasher, & SONS Peterson ARIANO CO. PARK BERKSON W. ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND PARK AND DEERFIELD BARGAINS RD. Custom built 2 year old 6 room elegant Cape Cod with 2 car attached garage and large enclosed breezeway; large corner landscaped lot; wormy ‘Chestnut walls in living and dining rooms with louvered shutters; 2 full ceramic baths; oil heat; range, refrigerator, storm sash and screens, awnings; full basement. A fabulous value at $389,500 for this lovely home. By appointment only. THE HI REAL AREA CLAVEY ARIANO on _ beautiful (Improved) 723 8 A 2-5 SALE Park) BY OWNER RINGER HIGHLAND 3 ESTATE FOR (Highland Must sell; transferred to West Coast. Immediate possession; be in for the holidays. “U’” shaped Lannon stone, white clapboard ranch home, 70x42; designed and built for us; finest material and construction. Huge living-din. area with 2 lge. bdrms., den, and St. Charles kitchen with dining area, utility rm., 2 ceramic tile baths; best oak flrs.; 8 lge. closets. Lovely patio, att. garage, gas heat. Almost an acre, landscaped. If you want a woodsy setting, quality home at a real buy—see this! Subject to reasonable offer 1079 COUNTY LINE RD. Highland Park 2-1130 (Improved) Central 226 . home REALTY 457 2-5540 Practically new red -brick 4 bedrm. ranch; 3% ceramic tile baths, liv. rm. 80x15, scr. pch., din. rm. 17x18, full bsmt. with firepl., beaut. elec. kit. with brkfst area, 2 car att. gar. Immed. possession. BAIRD brick L. CO. AMbassador 3 CHOICE Sunday BOB-O-LINK BANNOCKBURN Winnetka SALE Park) property has many desirable features such as: large screened porch, separate breakfast room, powder room, excellent closet space and 2 car attached garage. It has 5 bedrooms, all of which take twin beds, 3 baths, all on 2nd floor, yet it is very compact and easy to maintain .................. $39,500 PARK A DREAM realized in the prettiest snow white Ranch to be found on the market anyplace today! Exquisitely appointed throughout. Fireplaces in the spacious living room and den, bay windows in the dining room, a bath with each of the 8 bedrooms, and yes, a wonderful glazed porch that overlooks one of the Shore’s loveliest gardens. Priced in the 50’s to sell at once! a did! 470 GROVELAND BIGGEST BARGAIN ON SHORE LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Open DEERFIELD St. glad you HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Road Lake Forest 616-683 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 BRICK RANCH The owner is anxious to sell and has priced this attractive ranch home with about % acre of wooded property in the upper twenties. There are 2 twin size bedrooms, large bath, separate living and dining rooms, a large activity room, cabinet kitchen and_ attached garage. The heat is forced-air gas and there is a full basement. Ask Mr. Thorsen for further de- REAL REAL OCCUPANCY tails. You’ll be TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call IMMEDIATE This brand new 8 bedrm. brick bi-level home on over an acre has a charming liv. rm. with fireplace; lge. family room can be used for dining, TV or den; kitch. with interesting brick wall area; bsmt., gar. Middle 20’s. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) REAL HI 2-6387. FOR SALE e rooms; good inLocated near schools. $41,000. — % nmeeneret ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ROUND — ty (Improved) — . LAKE (Shorewood) LAKE FRONTAGE—? room residence, 3 bedrms.; 60 ft. private lake frontage; gas fired circulating hot water heat. Bus to all schools. Low down payment. HARRY R. NELSON REALTY — 203A-Rte. 1 GRayslake 3-0312 Page 31 j �6 t _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) HOUSES (Miscellaneous) LIBERTYVILLE Cape Cod, 6 months old; large dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, R.O.W. windows, Youngstown kitchen, full basement, gas heat. - appreciated. ~ LAKE Must Price be seen to be $21,500. CO. MORTGAGE REALTY 606 North Libertyville & or 2-1693 — BY COUPLE desires 3 bedroom home within 15 miles of North Chicago, preferably countryside living; recently transferred from Detroit office to North Chicago plant of corporation. Please contact E. G. Boehm, HoudailleHershey, telephone DExter 6-4800. PROFESSIONAL man, wife, and ter desire 6 room ranch house; lease. Will pay up to $200 per Telephone GRaceland 7-5034. —_—_—_ — REAL BEDROOM private Telephone —— — ESTATE WANTED house,10 owner, years OFFICES, or Highland GRaceland ext. 1200 or Highland Park daugh2 year month. ROOM and ao some with parking space $450 per town TO RENT (Highland DESIRABLE and month. dist., close to (Unturnished) Park) 5 room apt. in good schl. and trans.; long lease if desired, rent $125 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor ' Real HI Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., 2-0037. HOUSE and GRETA LEDERER, Court ————— - APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE 2565 (Unfurnished) FOREST) 4% ROOM apartment, heated, near transportation; adults preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1783. NEW 2-bedroom unfurnished apartment, includes stove, .refrigerator; $125 per month. No pets. Possession December 15. Telephone Lake Bluff 1877. — APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland NEWLY furnished Park) 2 room (Furnished) * apartment, private entrance, hot water, private bath; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-7149. TWO room portation; phone HI bowen apartment, close to utilities furnished. 2-4067. THREE bedroom home uptown in Lake Bluff; redecorated, heated. $125 per month. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640. COTTAGE Lake ed; Forest. brick; TO nice 32 bedrooms; condition. month. Telephone Lake’ Forest 256. Paze RENT FOR RENT Two Mr. $125 employed person, centrally located. Telephone HI & train. near gentleman 2-2711. ROOM TO RENT heat- per Yeager, fices of coe and WANTED—FEMALE MALE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE St. ILLINOIS DAvis STOP! BELL 8-4320 points as a The important EX-OPERATORS—Credit and given experience. HIGHLAND PARK—Call employment assistant, Miss Bernardi, Highland Park 2-8220 or see her at 1866 Second St., Highland Pk. DEERFIELD—Call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, on Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Good positions are open in the TELEPHONE COMPANY BUSINESS OFFICES AT GLENCOE AND HIGHLAND PARK for high school graduates, 30 years old or under. Pleasant office work. Typing desirable but not required. Good raises, starting 5 day Highland but salary, frequent week (Monday work Friday) plus 7 paid holi- Stop in the Business Office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, or call Mr. Sanger, interview. HI 2-9995 for through Friday). Call with frequent week (Monday hour Mrs. Good Moran on HI 2-9996. SECRETARY, experienced, to assist executive secretary North Shore Temple; a variety of interesting work. Telephone Glencoe 725. WAITRESS wanted. For particulars call HI 2-4102, Parkside Restaurant. WANTED, 2 energetic women for part time and weekends in connection with selling new homes. Experience not a Telephone evenings, HI 24770. TYPIST with general office experience. Interesting work; light, pleasant office. . 952 Sunset Ridge Road Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook (near YOUNG lady for bookkeeping department; bookkeeping machine * experience desirable HELP 525 OLDER white woman wanted to care for 8 year old boy in exchange for room and board; references. Telephone HI 2-6477 on Saturday morning. WOMAN for housework, simple cooking; small home, 2 adults, 2 school children. Stay. Mature woman preferred. Telephone HI 2-6292. GIRL to assist with light housework and two children, in pleasant home; own room and bath. Telephone HI 24609. COOKING and light housework; other help kept, near transportation. Recent references required. Telephone HI 26028. WANTED, housekeeper and nursemaid for children ages 11, 7, and 10 months; experienced colored woman preferred. References and health card. Telephone HI 2-6603. LOCAL woman for mother’s helper for Thursdays and Fridays; sit Friday and Saturday night if needed. Telephone HI 2-7272. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework, National Bank, DRIVERS Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood SALESMEN wanted full or part time; must be able to push on your own, no boss. Good money to be made even in spare time; commission only. Telephone Mr. Lassen, Deerfield 1198. EXPERIENCED man for electrical wiring and repair work; 5 day week. Apply at Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Glencoe; telephone Glencoe 25. North Shore weekly news- territory, commission. dress letter, Must have giving full salary Box W-90 c/o Highland and car. Addetails to Park News. MAN for gardener’s helper; steady work. See gardener at 1109 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. HOUSEMAN wanted: Board and room; general housework; pleasant homelife and surroundings. Prefer experienced man with possible gardening experience. Telephone HI 2-8318. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN OFFSET PRINTING * Trainees, over 25. Good starting salary during training period for those who qualify for full time and permanent employment. NIGHT SHIFT 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN THE BROOKSHORE CO. (near 952 Sunset Ridge Rd. Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook ROUTE SALESMAN Age 21-35, married, high school graduate with good work history. Must be physically A-1. To those who qualify, we offer job security advancement opportunities, good pay and family benefits. OMAR 2 21 Libertyville, & MAN wanted for full time work in News Agency; older married man preferred. Telephone Glencoe 1600. AIRPORT line crew, need own transportation; age 28 or over. Call between 12 noon and 4 p.m., ask for Mel. Sky Harbor Airport, Northbrook 400. HELP WAITRESS references; WANTED—DOMESTIC and top Telephone downstairs pay, Lake near work, white, transporta- Forest 2398. small Lake Forest $400 SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore 525 5 day week; ashousework, GENERAL sist with children. Own room and bath; HI Telephone help. other top salary; 2-8787 collect. 2 references, with woman RELIABLE for general a week or 3 half days transportaown furnish housework; tion if possible. Telephone HI 2-4539. PART time help wanted, housework and baby sitting; hours and days optional. Telephone HI 2-8746. Fridays wanted, woman CLEANING Teletransportation. preferably ; own phone Deerfield 639-J-2. i housegeneral for woman RELIABLE transportation. 2 adults. Near work; Stay. Telephone HI 2-2195. light and serving experienced, COOK, housework; references. Telephone Lake Forest 189. permanent or temporary ; NURSEMAID, two children, 7 and 12 years. References required. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. housework, 2 children; MonGENERAL day, Wednesday, Friday; Friday and Saturday nights. $25 weekly. TeleHI 2-8352. EXPERIENCED woman to help in household; 8 young children. Own room and bath; no cooking or heavy duties. References. Top wages. Reply immediately, write to Box X-10 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, employed woman to baby sit in exchange for board and room, Telephone Lake Forest 1555. SITUATIONS SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WHITE man with wife want furnished garage apartment; man _ will work, chauffeuring or outside work, full or part time. Telephone WlInnetka 62452. SITUATIONS GENERAL housework, simple cooking; small family. Live in. Older woman, Reasonable wage. Write Mrs. Brandt, Box 592, Chicago 90, Ill. BABY WILL p.m. do baby Wanda field WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in my home; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-2873. All CURTAIN 1825 GREEN BAY work done by curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE DEPOT RD., REAR hand; linens, drapes, etc. Hi 2-8615 ‘ evenings after 7 telephone Deer- 324. CHRISTMAS TOYS LIONEL 00 train lay-out in excellent working order; 2 special loading cars, remote control switches, bridge, automatic gate, signal light, 23 pieces of track, transformer, engine, tender, and $35. for sell complete Will 8 ears. Dale McDowell, 656 Walnut; call evenings, HI 2-3499. LIONEL TRAIN “O” GAUGE. Twin diesel locomotives; 15 passenger and freight cars, including operating cattle, milk box and crane cars; switches, 62 pieces track, large transformer, many other accessories. Excellent condition. Replacement value over $250; best offer over $95. Telephone HI 26639. CLOTHING FOR SALE SILVER fox % length jacket, size 12-14, see to appreciate; man’s oxford gray top coat, size 38, very good condition,,. reasonable offer. Eureka vacuum, janitor size, $8. Telephone HI 2-3876 after 6 p.m. BLACK Russian Persian lamb coat, silver mink trimmed, size 14-16, worn only 8 times; cost over $1,000, will sell for $375. Very best grade sheared raccoon coat, like new, size 14-16; cost $495, will sell for $125. Telephone HI 2-5082. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tél, ‘Hi 32-8744... REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN . BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS . . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING . COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING ... FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS H| 2-2236 MAHOGANY bookcase with glass doors, Hepplewhite mahogany twin beds and dresser, two bedspreads, two kitchen chairs, Thor washing machine; all in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest. 3799 after 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. UNUSUAL bargain: Chinese rug, never used; 9x12 hand carved design, solid rich mulberry color. Telephone WIn. netka 6-3492. PRIVATE SALE OF FURNITURE APPLIANCES FURNISHINGS including custom sofa, living room tresses made and furni- rattan springs, and 11-ft. dining room by Tamborino, deChicago decorator, spinet piano, mat- furniture made signed by top Also modern ture and porch blinds, chairs, modern chests, English china, crystal, ye erator, mangle, refrig- drier, washer, bric-a-brac, vacuum cleaner, household equipment, rummage. Sale begins Friday at 10:00 A.M. Continues Saturday, Sunday, Monday—10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 93 Crescent Drive, Glencoe. (3 blocks north of Park Avenue on East Green Bay Road, turn into Lincoln Road and go one block East of tracks.) PAIR fine mahogany canopy twin beds, mattresses, innerspring springs, box white organdy bedspreads, skirts and curtains, matching pair 8 canopies; $150. Please call HI 2-6068. AUTOMATIC wash machine, 5 years old, finish, natural new, like erib, $25; nursery folding $15; mattress, with screen, $3. Telephone HI 2-5945. AUTOMATIC THE SITTING sitting Nelson, WANTED, reliable woman to sit with 5 month old girl 2 days a week; Braeside area, own transportation. Telephone HI 2-6371. 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. CHRISTMAS CARDS hand addressed; typing and mimeographing at home. Telephone HI 2-6757. MASSAGE Xmas gift suggestion. A course of massage treatments or even one would' be a welcome gift. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for further information. I WILL do alterations in my home. Please telephone HI 2-1612. WANTED—DOMESTIC | EXPERIENCED woman will do personal laundry or ironing in own home; must. deliver and pick up. Telephone HI 2- home, Monday through week. References HI 2-5397. 2. adults, 2° children ® © ..cc.-.cicsesastensooncs $450 2 adults, Chicago <.....<..c0s-----eccnssencesce $450 2 adults, Winnetka. ...2.......2..------cosseees $450 First Class References Required 525 638 Ill. cooking; FREE TO YOU COUP LES YOUR HEADQUARTERS THIS adults, BAKERIES Highway tion. 100% MAKE phone Established FINE simple near transportation. Friday; stay; $40 required. Telephone but not es- WANTED—MALE CAB Full an WAITRESS wanted: good salary, nice place to work. Apply The Sweet. Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone Winnetka 6-1115. SANDWICH girl wanted, between the ages of 25 to 50; short hours, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Good salary. Apply The Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone Winnetka 6-1115. TYPIST, experienced, for receptionist and general office detail; good salary and fine working conditions. Telephone Glencoe 725. 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 r Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore Cooks Nurse Typing required. salary 40 in Glen- Park. not raises; For steady. past company paper. pass quickly OPERATOR. is fascinating, 30 graduates, DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALESMAN the way to Good starting salary Frequent increases Paid vacations Chance for advancement for a major starting - FEMALE Plenty of jobs in Chicago, Highland Park and vicinity, and casual labor. Howard school desirable, GENERAL office work and typing; 5 day week, 8 to 4:30. Blue Cross, Blue Shield group life insurance; steady employment; office in Highland Park. Write qualifications to Box W-20 c/o Highland Park News. 317 high person- years old or under for work in of- sential. First Lake Forest. 410. HELP able for THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY days. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COTTAGES for FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest trans- ithrough Tele- Te HOUSES 2; in town, close HI 2Telephone transportation; GARAGE on INC. Glencoe RENT OPPORTUNITIES | SITUATIONS HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL JOBS 100% FREE WANTED—FEMALE 2-0149. BOARD work 2 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. Tudor HI The days will TELEPHONE -§ 830 room ABBEY TOWN c/o NURSE will give room and board and care in her own home. Telephone HI 2-5123. —— MODERN 2 bedroom apartment; new building on Park Avenue, $160 per month. Call Mrs. Wilson, STate 20085. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, suitable for couple; gas heat, newly decorated. For further information write Box W-95 c/o Highland Park News. 8 ROOM modern apartment, close to transportation; refrigerator and stove furnished. Telephone HI 2-3802. 2 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen. 825 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Ready for occupancy December Ist. 5 ROOM X-05 bath, near transportation; person. Telephone HI 2- preferred. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 APARTMENTS 98-7460 ROOM for rent, near stores and Telephone HI 2-7283. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, STUDIOS bsmt. lot. Box TO privileges; Immediate occupancy, store 30x100 rear write News. ROOM, suitable for to transportation. 5208. Telephone NEW STORE together BlIttersweet ROOMS area. Office space available in Ravinia; ground’ floor, new, air conditioned. Available December 15th. For detailed information, call Mrs. Maxon, ADLER & MAXON HI 2-1834 468 Central Pe evenings, under;|PLEASANT Park 2-16/41. STORES & TO RENT phone HELP WANTED or Unfurnished) OWNER—Winnetka, well kept 7|/JANUARY Ist, garage apartment or room grey shingled colonial house; small cottage, preferably near lake, attractive deep lot on quiet street. wanted by responsible couple. TeleLiving room, slate floor solarium, dining room with built in corner cabjnets, powder room and modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 baths; finished DRY BASEMENT with recreation room; single detached garage. Low heat and taxes. Park half block away. For appointment telephone UNiversity 46050, ext. 230, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5; other times Winnetka 6-1752. 4 APARTMENTS EXECUTIVE and wife with two small children desire 2 bedroom furnished house or apartment, now until February 1st. Telephone Mr. Lyons, HI 2-3804, 9 to 5 p.m. Milwaukee 2-2015 & (Furnished a excellent HI Maytag condition, washing $65. machine, Please cal] 2-6068. FRENCH couch, chair and tables; also sofa bed. Telephone HI 2-1360. IDEAL Christmas gift for family—protect valuables with sturdily constructed cash-dash alarm-box. Included $1,000 burglary policy; only $29.95; free demonstration, no obligation. HI 2-2761. Thursday, November 25, �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter May be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call fil 2-4500 or Your name, mumber will the box of Lake Forest 2300. address and phone be placed at once in the HOUSEHOLD advertiser. GOODS FOR SALE CHRISTMAS BUYING HAS ALREADY STARTED! LAMP to NEW MOVING to Spain, must sell 1951 Hot Point automatic washer, $150. Telephone Deerfield 1557-R. bargain, attractive good condition, has metal top, full size for quick sale. Tele852. UNIVERSAL gas stove; 61% cubic foot refrigerator, 6 years old; GE wringer washer. Telephone HI 2-5780. JUST reconditioned bolt-down Kenmore automatic washer; good condition, reasonable. Selling to make room for new Kenmore automatic. Telephone Lake Bluff 1492. condition, 2371. PHILCO and GE home freezers, 8 cu. ft., 1 year old; moved to hotel, cannot use. Telephone HI 2-4741. LARGE size apartment washing machine, automatic drain, in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6872. and $25. ANTIQUE sideboard, Italian marble top; over 200 years old. Telephone LIbertyville 2-31364. $280 PFAFF portable zig-zag sewing machine, like new, for $225. 11 North Admiral Drive, Forestal Village, North IIl. MOVING to Florida, household goods for sale: 2 metal Jenny Lind beds, 2 coil springs; Hollywood bed and _ mattress; 2 box springs; 2 mattresses; assorted lamps, books, paints, misc. dishes, garden tools; one Chambers stove, 3 years old. Telephone HI 24348. FOUR burner, 2 oven, gas stove, excellent condition. Come and buy it at 811 Barberry Road, Highland Park. DARK oak 6 drawer chest, 42-in. high, excellent condition; 9 storm sashes, Telephone HI MISCELLANEOUS 2-5184. FOR SALE ATLAS-PRESS drill press = without stand; making room for our expanded power tool department. Was $103, now $77.77. Call Northbrook €07 new. FIREWOOD for sale, $18 a ton; we deliver. Telephone HI 2-6681. RUMMAGE _ sale,’ clothes, household items. To be held on Saturday, December 4th, starting at 8 a.m. Highwood Community Center, 4'28 Green Bay Road, Highwood. ATLAS-PRESS drill press demonstrator with stand; never has been used. A once in a lifetime value; was $147.25, now $107.77. Call Northbrook 606 now. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake For- est 156. ursday, November * 25, 1951 24 $377.93. DELUXE Kenmore gas range, $75; 7% cu. ft. Coldspot refrigerator, $65; Carrier basement dehumidifier, $45; washing machine, $35; drapes, stair carpet, rugs, tables, chest, chair, telephone stands. 1001 Rosemary Terrace, telephone Deerfield 313. - 25x5i4. old repair lamps and or after and shades. DEERFIELD a.m. volume set 6 472R Telephone HI 1954 1953 2-6339. NESCO roaster, 1950 model, new with cabinet stand, $25; car radio, $15; puppies of gentle parents, inexpensive. Telephone Deerfield 3152. ROPER gas range and Mueller Climatrol gas or oil furnace, 100,000 B.T.U. Telephone HI 2-3:211. XMAS or wedding present. Imported handmade Madeira linen; 8 yards gesell tablecloth and 12 napkins. Also beautiful plate mats for 8, including searf and 8 napkins. Has to be seen to be appreciated. Telephone ONtario 2-5584 after 6. FOR sale: two electric Wecolator stairway elevator chairs with automatic reverse; one new chair with seat and arms upholstered in white leather, will climb left side of straight stairway; the other chair, finished in mahogany with matching leather seat, will climb right side of stairway which turns 90 degrees to left half way up; both can be adapted to almost any stairway. For sale at 50 per cent discount; both in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 266 or HArrison 7-00388 for appointment. ANTIQUE JEWELRY FOR GIFTS Stop in and see our lovely selection of garnets, amethysts, jade, seed pearls, in bracelets, earrings, brooches, rings, stick pins, watch keys, slides, fobs, chains, gold toothpick, Moss Rose Haviland dinner set, cut glass, 7 branch brass candelabra; also unusual bric-a-brac, glass, silver, furniture and dolls. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., WInnetka 6-0145; % block W. of Green Bay. BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday 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 rnom sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. 4N ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. COINS, gold pieces, U.S. silver before 1935, good condition even though tarnished. Private collector. Telephone Lake Forest 3271 evenings, weekends. AND iGha enol $1695 1951 Hudson 1950 DeSoto 1950 1949 1949 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 695 Buick super sedan ........ $ 795 Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ 695 1948 1948 1948 Buick Roadmaster ........ $ Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ....$ Chevrolet station wag- 4-dr. sedan Sportsman. Oni Very Clean 1947 1947 OF THE ON E OWNER IN 995 ....$6 275 395 ABOVE LOCAL CLEAN HI Dodge. Street 1948 1940 FOUND LOST: ring, lady’s platinum 7.48 ect. diamond, 2 baguette diamonds; liberal reward. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. Call Swanson, WEbster 9-6282. LOST: Strayed from home, male, Collie type dog; brown and white with 38 white paws and 1 brown, short tail. Family pet for 11 years. Reward. TelePhone HI 2-5148. YOUR 1953 Lincoln hard 1953 Ford 4-dr., 15 | + Rae a 1909 865 1050 1949 1949 TUS. 1948 1947 1947 1940 Chevrolet, 1 owner ........ $ Oldsmobile 4-dr., clean $ Pontiac, good transp. ...$ 345 295 95 MANY OTHER NORTH SHORE’S 1 OWNER FINEST USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Pe LINCOLN-MERCURY PONTIAC steering, dows, Evening Deer- © | LAWNMOWERS and garden tractor engines, repaired and overhauled; saw knife and tool sharpening. Authorized Merry Tiller service. Hatton’s Sharp- ening Service, Waukegan; DElta 6- 5684. CARPENTERS, IF CONTRACTORS you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. & JOB carpenter HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 Park ROARIN’ Twenties Cafe Dance, sponsored by St. Pat’s Club of Lake Forest; Saturday, December 4th, from 9 p.m., at Highland Park American Le- ’til 9 Home. Donation $1.50. Refresh- | i Saturday 1950 dio, heater, best offer. black top; interior, low a 2-door, whitewalls, mileage. beauty. Red seat covers; HI motor 3 accordion, used only pre- LOANS car bank the way and and |GUITAR lessons ~ fin, ees : in instrument ing. JACK your oor, turnishe MOORE, HI home. uke. - Spanish ae 3 eOrne 2-6284. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING a GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. PAINTING & DECORATING interior painting and EXTERIOR and HI 2decorating. Hubert Johnson, 1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. PAINTING phone HI and paper 2-2'546. hanging. Tele- PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. -_— PETS PUG puppies, AKC registered; from champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian Creek Kennels, telephone Libertyville 2-1782. NATIONAL BANK Highland Park : COCKER puppies, Champion sired, beauties; AKC show type, very reasonable. Will hold until Christmas. Also Stud service. Telephone HI 2-0771. BICYCLES & guitar 2-8273. mium quality gas and oil. Best offer. Telephone Deerfield 853. DESOTO 1951 custom 4-door; radio and heater. By owner. Telephone Deerfield 1428 evenings this week or Thursday, Saturday and Sunday all day. TRICYCLES BICYCLES New or Used—reconditioned like new. Authorized Schwinn Parts & Service. Budget payments. P.M. on RDI party;| CADILLAC 49 Fleetwood (4-door, fully equipped; perfect care by original owner. Hydramatic, lifeguard tubes. Telephone Henry Weber, Lake Bluff 730. DELUXE DODGE CORONET 1950 4door; longest wheelbase of last four years. Automatic shift, radio, deluxe instant heater and cool air circulator, directional signals, back-up light, electric clock, electric 2-speed windshield wipers, good white sidewall tires, one spare. Original deluxe metallic paint outside, beautiful match- LOT Waukegan—Highwood INSTRUCTION body, Private Telephone ra- PLYMOUTH 1951 4-door, original owner, excellent condition; deluxe radio and heater. Tires have only 7,000 miles. $650. Telephone HI 2-3422. AUTO Street Champion convertible, 1954; power power brakes, electric win- leather Finance your save money. FIRST of 2-6300 9 Road, $350. 2680 Oak, ’ telephone HI 2-4896,, ° ing till Deerfield insurance Insurance Bermuda green, only, $2,000, mile:| “band instrument Helepone HL 0015; GARINO ACCO wrt steer- 695 595 495 495 245 425 CAR complete Petersen INSTRUCTION $1095 HI © ENTERTAINMENT Highland Day STUDEBAKER full are Neca te icxee $1395 Eves. ee $ 295 For Aksel STATION ‘HI 2-9829 ments. ible: dike new. ..:.--.scics $ Dodge: 2-0T .. 2 $ Pontiac; R., ht., Hydra $ Oldsmobile ‘'98” _........... $ NOB: CIEBR ciaiss,. ci ccetbvessd $ Buick; like new .......... $ Open 445 395 SERVICE water saws, field; representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 87300. gion 1950" 1950 336 INSURANCE: service call $ 395 Motor Co. Every All Ford station wagon ........ $ 795 Mercury 4-dr. garage OR eee ee ed $ 995 Merenry 2-09 2k: $ 695 Chevrolet. convert- USED 2c St. Johns Open top; First 4-dr. PARK 2070 Green Bay Rd. Agency, HI 2-8640 BGG 1890 $ 595 occ. and RENTAL Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers. LUCK power Phones EQUIPMENT FORD Studebaker hardtop ...... $1295 Mercury. This week’s All <2. COUpe! Holmes WYOWEE Cie ee ee 1951 1951 $ 645 $ 495 Ford station wagon ...... $ 195 Chevrolet 2-dr. .............. SD REPUTATION NOT 1952 1952 club 1948: Buick: 2-0580 OUR 3a ea ant i; Pontiac: 2-dr., Hydtas acs $ Chevrolet convertible ............ $ chimney INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 10 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois; telephone Lake Forest 2191. HIGHLAND 1950’s 4-09. SERVICE stone work, A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. | 1949’s SAFE BUY SPECIALS TRUST 945 Pontide:2-dr; Mydrd ns $ 945 Ford custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. ..$ 795 Packard 4-dr., Ultramatic ....$ 795 Plymouth Suburban. ............... $ 695 Chevroiet: 290 a kad $ 695 SALES First Fordoaaa $ 1951’s Chevrolet DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 2-dr., haha Chrysler :4-OF) ord: 8 2Gteace CONDITION H.P. MOTOR Ford custom POAT os repair, fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. 1952’s Caaihec--d’ Ville: vais ce caciac $2595 Bord Country sedan’ isaac $1245 Ford custom 4-dr., FordoMOBUIG? isos Ri Se eee $1095 CARS EXCEPTIONALLY MASON MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS 395 495 3.2046 $ 365 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan DeSoto convertible MO ST ARE ....$ 495 ........ $ 2-4495. model TV; ADMIRAL 17-inch table storm coat, lace bridal gown with veil, size 12-14; drapes. Good condition. Reasonable offers. Telephone HI LOST oat Tit Plymouth club coupe ..$1075 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 Plymouth club coupe ..$ 895 book; bookorig. cost 7239. TO Plymouth Belvidere; But. tri, DOW.- She saa DeSoto Powermaster 6 NT BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1952 1951 1951 p.m. BEST top soil, black dirt, $1.00 per yard loaded. Milwaukee Ave. one block south of Deerfield Rd. Telephone NEweastle 1-7032. FOR sale, firewood cut in suitable lengths for home use; mostly oak and maple, in good condition for immediate use. Must be picked up at Brushwood Farm, Riverwoods Rd. west of Deerfield ; telephone Deerfield 227-R-2. DELUXE Storkline carriage, like new; 6 year crib, 6 months crib, TaylorTot; Baystrom kitchen set consists of table and 4 chairs. Telephone HI 2- WANTED USED Encyclopaedia Brittanica, Atlas and year case to hold all. $175; RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 Chicago, wash, AUTOMOBILES GROUCHO MARX FALL SPECIALS CHILD’S tricycle; 2 boy’s winter jackets, size 5, $1 each; girl’s navy coat, size 6, $1. Telephone HI 2-4566. THE DETROIT Jewel gas stove, clean in excellent. working condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3174. 9 MADE MEXICO-GUATEMALA LECTURER Private collection of native arts. Costumes, beautiful silver jewelry, hand woven stoles, table cloths, rugs, pottery, glassware, baskets, mounted deer heads, doll collection, antiques, Blue Onion Meissen china set, large cradle, furniture, miscellaneous items. M. Bairstow, 325 Cory, Waukegan; telephone DElta 6-0081. CHRISTMAS HAS COME TO THE RED SHUTTERS! Come in and see what we have. range, good Lake Forest your before HI 2-4500 OR LAKE FOREST 2300 ASK FOR A WANT AD TAKER UNIVERSAL gas $25. Telephone clean, TELEPHONE CALL ELECTRIC range: A-B range in beautiful monel oven; only $85 phone Deerfield SHADES order; rewire USE THE WANT ADS TO SELL YOUR USED TOYS, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ETC. USED WATERCOLOR portraits, $25. Zada R. Clarke, 175 Cary Avenue, Highland Park 2-6086. Make appointments early for Christmas gifts. ALUMINUM combination storm and screen windows and doors; aluminum and (fiberglass awnings and canopies. F.H.A. approved loans. Free estimate, no. obligation. Telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298; Thermotite Window Company, 641 Deerfield Rd. VM still selling brushes, etc. John G. Morrison, 509 Fourth St., Waukegan, Ill.; DElta 6-918. USED once—Atlas-Press sander, includes belt sander, disc sander and stand; was $102.25, now $77.66. Call Northbrook 605 now. — TWO brindle boxer puppies, 5 months old, $100 each; won prizes in recent show. Telephone ONtario 2-3440. ae 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air sport coupe; radio and heater, ivory over dark blue. Very clean, $1895. Ask for Herb, tele_ phone HI 2-4240. DODGE 1947 club coupe, very good appense} radio, heater, fluid drive. elephone Northbrook 529M aft 6:30 p.m. . sir 486 CYCLE & Central Ave. HOBBY SHOP HI PIANO 2-1369 GIRL’S Schwinn 26 inch bicycle, good condition; freshly painted, Telephone HI 2-0703 after 5:30 very $25. p.m. drive, black and yellow, leather upholstery. Telephone HI 2-8678 between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.—not Sunday. GUY 226 Highwood VITI, Green FOREST REALTOR Bay 2-39848 & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for — particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash-. ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. : HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from older and new varieties of Afriean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. ROOFING CEDAR Suburban FOR Road HI A eo PLANTS FORD 1951 2-door custom; Fordomatic,| FORMER Internal Revenue Agent now available for bookkeeping and income radio, heater, all accessories. Teletax service; reasonible rate. Telephone HI 2-8678 between 9:30 a.m. phone HI 2-7085. : and 5 p.m.—not Sunday. FORCED to sell, 1952 Chevrolet convertible, go od condition; radio, heater. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Getting company car. Telephone HI 2-2492 after 6 p.m. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Air, fully|, equipped; radio, heater, Powerglide, PROPERTY AND BUSINESS, all for low mileage. Buy directly from owner. $5,000 down payment; best opportunity Telephone HI 2-0068. for the person who wants one. For deMERCURY 1953 Monterey hard top, tails see all accessories; radio, heater, over- LAKE & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., ‘formerly of Lyom and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E, Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 5342. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE WEST TUNING SHINGLES Roof Service Treating REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 Daxe: 82.5 �CLOGGED Hs ve : the electric t—— SEWER? rod cut Foo ae out Sewer “CUSTOM the ob- construc- Woodall GLenview SEWING SALES - Co. MACHINES SERVICE Elna Repair - on Work Domestic ANY MAKE Guaranteed ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 662 Central HI 2-5200 a TREE & Tree HAPP 6-2359 what you want to buy sec- place. HALLMARKS _ is a welcome vacation after another hectic six weeks. Seniors: one-third of the school year is over, you can last the rest? We would like to say hello to all the college set who are home for the holiday. “Hello.” Last weekend was’ Student Stunts. Applause goes to everyone who had anything to do with the show and helped to make it the big success that it was. We record-breaking has it that and best this Stunts missed crowd and opinion was the biggest ever. _dine Nellis’, who honored the cast with a party. Bill Gentry, Bill Vogg and Jordis Duffy, Kathy Kies ae and Don Nichols, Kenny Riskind and Margie McComb were among the many guests. Friday night the big party was given by Gregor Mulch, the boys’ _boy. Seen playing Scrabble underthe piano were Dave Boyd and Margie Merryweather, Roberta Glickauf and Herb Hoover. Comng their fan club were the En- -icott twins, Fred Goldboss and -JBob Taskey. This was one of the jbest parties we’ve had this year. now have we 17) ment of unusual and handmade items including Christmas candles, ornaments and decorations, as well as collar.and cuff sets, accessories and miscellaneous gifts. Mrs. Martin Tarpey .of 191 Laurel avenue making arrangements for this is booth. W. J. Meierhoff a be excellent leader the girls registered. Troop News Troop 12—Anita Clair reports “We had six visitors at our last meeting. The three girls—Susan Blair, Gerri Kohn, and Barbara Busse are interested in joining Girl Scouts. The other three visitors were visit the Boy our Stager Scouts troop. Play who We and wanted discussed then divided into patrols and organized skits on Hospitality. The boys also put on a skit which was very good. The meeting ended with taps.” Thanksgiving tray favors Highland Park hospital. for the Pauline Lopez was absent. Mary Clayton brought surprise treats of candy. We closed the meeting with taps.” Troop %77—Nancy Merner re- ports “At our last meeting we practiced for our investiture cere- mony which day, November will be held on Mon22. We are looking forward to this day. Freeman brought treats.” all Kay Troop %76—Jackie Koss reports “We opened our meeting with the The minutes were read by the secretary, Jackie Koss. Seven girls were present and $1.00 was collected in dues. Kathy Kempf brought and served treats. The girls recited the Girl Scout Laws and wrote requirements for Personal Health badge.” Skipper’s note: In last week’s column this troop news was put under 85 instead of Troop 76. Sorry girls, that was my error. Troop of 1455 - Glencoe avenue jis president of the guild. Page 34 80—Barbara York reports “Our troop went to the Forest Preserve to Dam No. 1 to study for our conservation badge. Today we discussed making Christmas presents. On December 14 we will go to the Highland Park hospital to stretch gauze. Barbara Peterson brought treats.” Troop 90—Nancy ports “We opened Freifeld rethe meeting with the Brownie Smile song. Patty Nielsen and Barbara Collins sang “Mommie Is a Brownie.” Mrs. ‘Nielsen brought treats for the We made Christmas books the poor children. We meeting with a Brownie ended song.” Troop 46—Luana Baxter “Five girls were invested reports at our last Melody meeting. They have are Mr. Maugham Himself Variable Winds at Jalna Marriage for Three ......... Good Morning, Miss Dove The Blackboard Jungle High Water Blue Hurricane Go in Peace Lord Grizzly Launcelot, My Brother The View from Pompey’s Head Golden Wildcat Soldier of Fortune Bride of the Conqueror The Fall of a Titan Hang up the Fiddle Price of the Peacock Katherine American Captain Feast of July Spyeak to Me Brother Don Camillo’s Dilemma Good-bye, My Lad Beyond the Hungry Country Healing Oath Twilight of the Dragon Mississippi Pilot Bride of Liberty Apalachee Gold Witch of Merthyn A Fable alles Tas i ree Tinto a Good Land The Magicians The (Lovers Sweet Thursday Farewell, My General Royal Box Night of the Hunter Conquest of Don Pedro Power and the Prize Mr. Hobb’s Vacation Never Victorious. Never Defeated Pocket Full of Rye ... The Return of Jeeves Colioli Affair Mary Anne Dollmaker .... Pictures from an Institution Secret Stair Diane The Quality of Mercy A Time to Love and a Time to and of these Karen girls were special guests at the meeting. Three patrols made 40 Thanksgiv- ing Tray favors for the Highland Park hospital. Luana Baxter brought treats of coukies.” Troop 41—Shirley Folger reports “Today we all brought some- Sulnehe W. Somerset (Mazo CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’ Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, Maugham De la Roche Elizabeth Seifert Frances Patton Evan Hunter Richard Bissell F. Van Wyck Mason Loyal Davis Frederick F. Manfred Dorothy James Roberts Hamilton Basso Margaret Widdemer Ernest K. Gann Hartzell Spence Igor Gouzenko Frederic Babcock Ruth Chatterton Anya Seton Edison Marshall E. A. Bates Anne Miller Downes Giovanni Guareschi James Street Louise A Stinetorf Andre Soubiran Peter Bourne Phil Stong Frank Yerby Frank G. Slaughter Richard Llewellyn William Faulkner eS aa ee a Irving Stone Vilhelm Moberg J. B. Priestly Wilson Mitchell John Steinbeck . Shirley Seifert Frances Parkinson Keyes Davis Grubb Harvey Fergusson Howard Swiggert Edward Streeter Tavlor Caldwell Agatha Christie P. G. Wodehouse Mary Deasy Daphne Du Maurier Harriette Arnow ‘Randall Jarrell Phyllis Bottome ....Herbert Best ..Robert Carson Erich Maria Remarque eee Die Non-Fiction Better Homes and Gardens Home Furnishing Ideas ... Mary Ellen Chase The White Gate Lynton Lamb Preparation for Painting James R. Shepley & Clay Blair The Hydrogen Bomb Lillian Roth Tll Cry ‘Tomorrow Jacqueline Cochran The Stars at Noon Harold T. Wilkins Flying Saucers on the Attack ‘Hermann Hagedorn Roosevelt Family of Sagamore Hill Bruce Bliven The Wonderful Writing Machine Claude M. Bristol The Magic of Believing Laura Fermi Atoms in the Family Sidonie Gruenberg Encyclopedia of Child Care and Guidance (Esther Singleton Collecting of Antiques Preston Bradley My Daily Strength Preston Bradley Meditations Alben W.. Barkley That Reminds Me eee Montague Free All About House Plants Bakes Austin Conley Sports Cars Era Bell Thompson Africa, Land of My ‘Fathers ..John Patrick Teahouse of the August Moon ul pcakn pancake Theodore Saros Christmas Lighting and Decorating for Fulton Sheen Life Is Worth Living A. H. Rasmussen China Trader Lillian Gilbreth Management in the Home JRalph Moody Ri@iae: OF. TOTO \Sicctsncc: Ree soe eis Mary Frank & K. Lawrence How to Help Your Child in School Harnett T. Kane Svies for the Blue and Gray ..Mari Sandoz The Buffalo Hunters ge Thomas Costain The White and the Gold Frank G. Gilbreth Jr. Innside Nantucket Carl Sandburg Abraham Lincoln ......... Kenneth Walker Living Your Later Years gu, 3 Anna Perrott Rose The Gentle House Woodham-Smith, Cecil The Reason Why Georges Simenon Strangers in the House Liga d cp adcidibe Louis Carl & Joseph Petit Mountains in the Desert Heinrich Harrer Seven Years in Tibet eae Desmond Leslie & George Adamski Flying Saucers Have Landed Ambassador’s Report Chester Bowles John Kiernan An Introduction to Trees Gene Fowler Minutes of the Last Meeting Robert H. Thouless How to Think Straight Edward Coblenz, Editor Newsmen Speak Robert A. Theobald Final Secret of Pearl Harbor .. Paul Wyeth & Tom Horabin How to Paint in Oils thing to sew While we Schwab ter we or darn were from working passed home. Eva Mae refreshments. finished our work we Afsang songs and ended our meeting with taps.” On November 1 the girls of this troop had their investiture ceremony at which were invested. time 17 girls Details will appear in next week’s column. A HAPPY ALL! Sunday THANKSGIVING TO Dinner Guests Sunday, Mr. and and Mrs. Sadie of Franklin Mrs. Howard Grove, Byers Ill, Mr. and three children of Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. C. MacDonald and two sons Momence and Yott three and Chestnut is the Mr. and Mrs. children R. of and birth 1148 grandmother of the eight children at the dinner party. Mrs. Stanley Heights of twins, November 15 Mazur announce a boy and a of the girl, on at St. Anne’s hospi- tal in Chicago. Mrs. Mazur is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester P. Sells of 1266 Waukegan road. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mazur Sr. of Chi- have been Keith Paul and Karen The Ann. 757 twins and * * Mrs. John Chestnut Robert Henry November * street P. Haley have Haley a of son, III, born 20 at Great Lakes hospi- 2 Mr. and Mrs. = oe Lambert Thuenti of Sanders road have a son November 18 at the Highland hospital. 11:00, born Park 12:15. Weekday Masses: 17:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mase at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ; ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Toe Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church day in conjunction ice. -Nursery care school children. school every Sun- with the adult servis provided for pre- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister ; 815 Rosemary Terrace ‘Church Going Families are Happier Families” SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, November 28 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children |4 to 6, in the annex ; children age 8, in the Tuxis room. Nursery department for children 1 and 2, downstairs. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, followed by Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, November 29) 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 1 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 am. Chime call to worship. 11 am. Morning church worship. Nursery facilities will be provided for children during this service. WEDNESDAY, rehearsal in the 7:30 p.m. Choir church sanctuary. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We Risen, preach Christ, Crucified, Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior young people’s group, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY : p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL CHUR CH (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone Libertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY 9:30 am. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme of the year: “The Christian Hope.” named tal. The baby is named for his paternal grandfather and uncle. Sgt. Haley, stationed at Ft. Sheridan, expects overseas assignment in the Pacific area in January. Paul of street. Mrs. Sadie Blaine great Mr. Arlington Sgt. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut street had as their and Birth Announcements cago. Blaine Williams mothers HOLY Fiction ter, The CHURCHES é guests at dinner, Mrs. Jay Miller Diana DEERFIELD Hava | Been A librarian, reports that many new books shelves of the West Deerfield township public library. Moore, Barbara Mann, Luana BaxBlou. Haney, to the Novem- an 18 troops that are op- have CANNOT for the Guild Bazaar Mrs. on the tions. The songs, the film Mrs. Nielsen showed, the discussion groups and the fun of being with the other leaders and scout personnel all helped to make this an afternoon well worth while. Did you know that in Deerfield alone troop. (Continued from page to had a Girl Scout promise. The show was followed by a dance in the gym sponsored by the senior class. Among the crowd we found Dick Schnadig, Louise Millet, Buddy Stackler, Bonnie Simons, Roger Sheahen and his side-kicks Joe Country and Jeff Fare. Afterwards, the crowd migrated to Na- - neath come meeting 15 really commit- Troop 44—Susan Pittenger reports “We opened our meeting with the flag ceremony. Linda Norgaard brought treats of Milky Way candy bars. We made 60 Happy “Turkey day” to all! This think NOT ber to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market DID troop neighborhood less THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. national organization. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. Arrange now for tree planting. Write 1137 Central, ilmette or phone Wilmette 4020. trimming and power saw work; planting and pruning shrubs, evergreens, and small trees. Telephone HI 2-6292, Peter Sonza-Novera. matter that and Won’t someone please offer to help this troop? It is almost time to register this troop again and un- Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates No leaders Mrs. George been added Meeting erating? We still need a leader for the 5th grade troop at Holy Cross. Service Winnetka tee we SURGERY MURRAY Expert You Neighborhood iction To the Shelves of the Public Library meeting. The 25 women that DID attend had fun as well as getting some very helpful troop sugges- 4-2576 AND Necchi Expert West DIGGING >» Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. 'y or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING Sewer Connections a Specialty Preston DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) THANKSGIVING DAY 10 a.m. Thanksgiving service. SATURDAY, November 27 in th a.m. Confirmation class church. SUNDAY, November 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, Pastor Paul Swedberg, intern, preaching. 5 p.m. Prayer Day service sponsored by the Missionary society. MONDAY, November 29 8 p.m. "Dorcas society at church. WEDNESDAY, December 1 7330 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 2 8 p.m. Congregational 80th anniversary program. Thursday, November 25, Be toh ie eee et st = fs *, �Where it can be done sero LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering @ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall For Free @ WASHERS Koroseal @ the Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Deerfield Road, Highland 14 { See SS RASA o eae SeR oe As DRESSMAKERS AUTOMATIC North Ave. Park Call HI 2-5545 Ute Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main @ Attic @ Screens @ Basement Rooms © Storm Highland 2S SHEPANRARRERHRACHKER IES BLINDS Park, 2-1293 Rooms R ESS aR Kee HEATING Free @ Republic GSA FIRST PARAS SRR ARR ERE een eee Y CORNER Excellent @ Lo Blast service on broken lenses CENTRAL & SHERIDAN Leading Watch and " Official Wateh Inspector HIGHLAND HI fos Teste / Appointment 35 years Across from the Bank, I. ’til 9 p.m Tel. HI 2-0630|| for the COVERINGS Sell — Why We ON and Linoleum Tile New Easy You Might Be We also handle FAP PPP (PI Skokie North Lls TL LI Advertised OLD Broadloom HI 2-3500 OR We Install Garage NEW PARK County LEA Line Pel Furniture . HI Garage Doors DOOR ia Li Repairing PLP eeee Doors Doors Before OIL CO. Park Highland Glencoe ELLIS Tile HI 2-6292 SIZE 459 Roger Williams and HI 2-2547 YOU & TRUCKING ONLY $1080 Canada) per week* EXPRESS *On —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner Deerfield EXCAVATING SHOES FILL SAND & GRAVEL WALTERS FOR SALE COSTS Ave. Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling Tei 877 ironstone a 6-Month Contract Basis PHONE Job) e REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING 1666 FIRST ST. etc. AN AD THIS use of our expert mechanics. DEERFIELD 2726 Trimming SONZA-NOVERA LANDSCAPING Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid 2-0566 (as far as Mexico @ se Do The Complete BROS. PETER and Evergreens, Phone 2-3804 Central 444 - Rubber CO. Phone Rd. HI Planting Shrubs, LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING GARAGES YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 BRAUN R.R. MOVING Furniture Clinic ® REFINISHING HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone Linoleum Surprised How Little Money It Takes to Modernize Your Garage. Electric Door Operators and Metal Awnings (We ILL. Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Install it yourself or make CoO. Carpets Opening Overhead Winter Sets In. Pl PARK, Western Asphalt Asphalt Tile — Service — at Deerfield 350 For Tree Trimming & Removing OIL DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP @ Cork Tile Plastic Wall Tile @ HIGHLAND Warehouse: — Rd. FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Tile not replace the old Hinge-Type with 810 Waukegan TAILORS Pee GARAGE DOORS DOORS — PTT TTT Tr rrr LANDSCAPING Designers PTET TILT E TTT TT Tri TCT Tir GARAGE DOORS We CLEANERS DEERFIELD OPTICIANS G Open Friday Highland Park 2-2028 COVERING SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally REMEMBER H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Repair Craftsmen jewelry RRS RR ERAS ERE BERRR JOHN B. NASH 1891 ASK RARER ERR DRY CLEANING and frames Fs FLOOR Vinyl Tile — PARK Estimates @ Bryant Bas TELEPHONE LINOLEUM — FLOOR @ HI 2-8120 4 FUEL SSSEERERE EERE EEE PReRnEDe Rubber Hr.) Doan a a a JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR GLASS CO. Linoleum 2 Now Is the Time 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 @ (First rsPa WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT $4.00 ABRAM ct ae oe 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 79 OF HIGHLAND ie ai Ts COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Ill. PRICE ST. Registered Sash Deerf. FO BA 1858 Our Specialty Remodeling LOW 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Ill. WILSON Porches — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES PHONE Gas Installation @ HI NEW Permit for Gas? Kitchen Cabinets 4-3034 VENETIAN RRA SERVICE @ Evanston UNiversity RARRRA ROR SERVICE Lake Bluff, DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. 1188 REPAIR SERVICE SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — APPLIANCE ER SARA CARPENTRY SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Buttons — — DRYERS —- IRONERS LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Asphalt call TV & RADIO FOR Tile Estimate SERVICE @ @ @ Landscaping Back Filling Black Dirt and Fill for Sale Shoes Entire —Famous DEERFIELD EXCAVATING, INC. Deerf. 877 Hi 2-5742 for the Family Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central HI 2-0172 HI 2-4500 �OLDSMOBILE INTO 'SS «xia ROCKETS Fup Cowl Never so new as now . . . never so far ahead! It’s the dazzling, all-around-new Super “88” Oldsmobile! Inspiring new styling everywhere! New power with the mighty new “Rocket” 202! New color... dramatic “flying color” patterns! In fact, all the newest new ideas on wheels! See us and see Oldsmobile for °55! POWERED "ROCKET" BY 202 THE NEW ENGINE! ALL-AROUND-NEW! — —. oe You can’t miss the newness! New 1955 Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupé. It’s everywhere from road to roof! Note the crisp, low-level lines . . . the dramatic new color toning that sings of action oS .-. flashing “Rocket” 202 action! See us and see all the brand new 1955 Oldsmobiles—Ninety-Eights, Super “88s”, “88s” ! Come in tomorrow at the latest! NOW ON DISPLAY VISIT YOUR WITH THAT NEAREST NELSON 1420 Deerfield Road Highland (Bop OLDSMOBILE ld 00K: DEALER MOTORS Park H!| 2-5400 � 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 25, 1954 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 11/25/1954 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.0007.001.426